The transition in the contribution of living aquatic resources to food security

The fishing industry's aggressive and expanding search for fish from the sea reached a turning point in 1990. After many years of increasing production, the global marine and inland catch from natural stocks declined from the 1989 peak of about 89 million tons to 85 million tons in 1993. Aquaculture...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autor principal: Williams, Meryl
Formato: Brief
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: International Food Policy Research Institute 1996
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/157165
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author Williams, Meryl
author_browse Williams, Meryl
author_facet Williams, Meryl
author_sort Williams, Meryl
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description The fishing industry's aggressive and expanding search for fish from the sea reached a turning point in 1990. After many years of increasing production, the global marine and inland catch from natural stocks declined from the 1989 peak of about 89 million tons to 85 million tons in 1993. Aquaculture production did not increase enough to meet the shortfall, and total production also fell in 1990 and 199. Present indications are that production from natural stocks will be below the current level in the year 2020; at best, it will maintain its present level. The author addresses five major issues: (1) maximizing the use of aquatic resources; (2) resource management; (3) intensification of fisheries exploitation; (4) integration of fisheries and aquaculture; and (5) the difficult problem of balancing national versus international interests.
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spelling CGSpace1571652025-01-10T06:36:04Z The transition in the contribution of living aquatic resources to food security Williams, Meryl food security sustainability fisheries The fishing industry's aggressive and expanding search for fish from the sea reached a turning point in 1990. After many years of increasing production, the global marine and inland catch from natural stocks declined from the 1989 peak of about 89 million tons to 85 million tons in 1993. Aquaculture production did not increase enough to meet the shortfall, and total production also fell in 1990 and 199. Present indications are that production from natural stocks will be below the current level in the year 2020; at best, it will maintain its present level. The author addresses five major issues: (1) maximizing the use of aquatic resources; (2) resource management; (3) intensification of fisheries exploitation; (4) integration of fisheries and aquaculture; and (5) the difficult problem of balancing national versus international interests. 1996 2024-10-24T12:47:49Z 2024-10-24T12:47:49Z Brief https://hdl.handle.net/10568/157165 en Open Access application/pdf International Food Policy Research Institute Williams, Meryl. 1996. The transition in the contribution of living aquatic resources to food security. 2020 Policy Brief 32. Washington, DC: International Food Policy Research Institute. https://hdl.handle.net/10568/157165
spellingShingle food security
sustainability
fisheries
Williams, Meryl
The transition in the contribution of living aquatic resources to food security
title The transition in the contribution of living aquatic resources to food security
title_full The transition in the contribution of living aquatic resources to food security
title_fullStr The transition in the contribution of living aquatic resources to food security
title_full_unstemmed The transition in the contribution of living aquatic resources to food security
title_short The transition in the contribution of living aquatic resources to food security
title_sort transition in the contribution of living aquatic resources to food security
topic food security
sustainability
fisheries
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/157165
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AT williamsmeryl transitioninthecontributionoflivingaquaticresourcestofoodsecurity