Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with the International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas (ICCAT), the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with the Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission (WCPFC), the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Catch data for the Eastern Central Atlantic area, excluding those for tuna species, are also reviewed and validated with data from the “Estatistícas de Pesca Industrial” published by CIPA (Guinea-Bissau).Data for 'Stromboid conchs nei' since 1974 have been converted from dirty meat to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘.5.3’.
Data for 'Stromboid conchs nei' since 1987 have been converted to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘6.77’.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with the Commission for the Conservation of Antarctic Marine Living Resources (CCAMLR). Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.The decrease in catches since 2017 is due, amongst other factors, to the reduction in the number of fishing licenses.
Up to 2014, data refer to split-year (1 July – 30 June) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with the Indian Ocean Tuna Commission (IOTC) and WCPFC, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the South Pacific high seas area are reviewed in collaboration with the South Pacific Regional Fisheries Management Organisation (SPRFMO).Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.Data exclude recreational fisheries.
Data reported as ‘lobster tail’ in 2012 and 2013 have been converted to live weight equivalents using the conversion factor ‘3’.
Data for 'Stromboid conchs nei' since 1993 have been converted to live weight equivalents using the conversion factor ‘7.5’.Data referring to a split-year (1 July – 30 June) are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with IOTC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Data reported as “fish fillet”, “lobster tail”, “shrimp tails”, “crab claws”, “sea cucumber” and “conch” have been converted to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factors of ‘2’, ‘2’, ‘2’, ‘4’, ‘3’ and ‘7.1’ respectively.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, IOTC and WCPFC, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Eastern Central area are reviewed and validated with data taken from the Las Palmas Survey (LPS), the "Bulletin Statistique" published by IMROP (Mauritania), and the “Estatistícas de Pesca Industrial” published by CIPA (Guinea-Bissau).Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Southwest Atlantic area are provided by the Falkland Islands Fisheries Department.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the South Pacific high seas area are reviewed in collaboration with SPRFMO.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Data for 'Stromboid conchs nei' have been converted from fillet 100 percent clean to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘13.2’.
Official data have not been reported to FAO for the period 2014-2020. In 2020, partial catches were reported to FAO, however catches were considered highly incomplete and as a result were supplemented by FAO estimates.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Catches reported by foreign flagged vessels (including the United Kingdom from 2019 onwards) have been assigned to the respective flag country.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with IOTC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Include Anegada, Jost Van Dyke, Tortola and Virgin Gorda.
The large increase in capture production since 2001 is due to an improved coverage of the data collection system.Catch data for the Eastern Central Atlantic area are reviewed and validated with data from the “Estatistícas de Pesca Industrial” published by CIPA (Guinea-Bissau).
Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Due to the introduction of a new methodology to estimate the production of semi-commercial and subsistence fisheries, inland water catch statistics from 1999 onwards are not comparable with those of previous years.
Catch data for the Southwest Atlantic area are provided by the Falkland Islands Fisheries Department.Official catches from 2018 have been reported to FAO in line with publicly available information released by the Department of Fisheries and Ocean Canada (DFO). As a result, catches previously available by species have been reported in aggregated form (e.g., Flatfishes nei, Pacific salmons nei, Clams, etc., nei).
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT and WCPFC, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.Capture data for recreational fisheries are not included (as recreational fisheries are only available in numbers of fish retained and not in volume).Catches have been estimated by FAO for most years since the early-1990s, with the exception of 2013 when the national authorities reported that total capture production was estimated at around 32 000 tonnes. Since 2013 catches have again been estimated by FAO due to the lack of official information.
The 1970-82 catch data refer to the Bailiwick of Guernsey only. Catch data from 1983 onwards include also statistics relating to the Bailiwick of Jersey.
Catch data for the Southwest Atlantic area are reviewed and validated with data provided by the Falkland Islands Fisheries Department.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with the Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC), the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.For statistical purposes, the data for China do not include Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (Hong Kong SAR), Macao SAR and Taiwan Province of China.
In recent years the catch data for 1997-2005 have been revised, on the basis of official reports by the Chinese authorities of a reduction in fisheries production of around 10 percent in 2006 by the Second National Agriculture Census conducted in 2007. China’s statistics for 1997–2005 were subsequently adjusted downwards, in line with the revised data for 2006.The Chinese authorities similarly revised catches downwards for the period 2012-2016, based on the results of the Third National Agriculture Census conducted in 2016. For the 2016 reference year, catches were revised at individual species level (with an overall reduction of total capture production of around 10 percent), while catches for 2012-2015 were adjusted down at an aggregated level. Revisions to the catches by species for 2012-2015 were then implemented by FAO.Following the same rationale, and in consultation with China, FAO subsequently revised its historical statistics for China for the period 2009–2011 to better reflect the overall development of China’s fisheries production and avoid a major break in the overall catch series and trends.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT and IOTC, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Eastern Central and Southeast Atlantic areas are reviewed and validated with data taken from the Las Palmas Survey (LPS), the "Bulletin Statistique" published by IMROP (Mauritania), and the “Estatistícas de Pesca Industrial” published by CIPA (Guinea-Bissau).Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Southwest Atlantic area are reviewed and validated with data provided by the Falkland Islands Fisheries Department.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the South Pacific high seas area are reviewed in collaboration with SPRFMO.Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.Since 1970, data for 'Aquatic plants nei', recorded on a dry-weight basis have been converted to wet-weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘10’.Since 1999, only a total of marine capture production has been made available to FAO, while the breakdown by species is estimated.
Fishery surveys have been suspended in July 1996. Data since 1997 are FAO estimates.
Due to the introduction of a new data collection system, catch statistics since 2016 are not fully comparable with those of previous years.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with the Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC), the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Data for 'Stromboid conchs nei' have been converted to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘7.5’.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with IOTC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Catch data for the Eastern Central Atlantic area are reviewed and validated with data taken from the “Estatistícas de Pesca Industrial” published by CIPA (Guinea-Bissau) and the "Bulletin Statistique" published by IMROP (Mauritania).Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with WCPFC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Data for shrimps and 'Stromboid conchs nei' have been converted to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factors ‘2’ and ‘7.5’ respectively.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Catches in inland waters decreased between 1998 and 2008 as statistics on recreational fishery were not collected in those years.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the South Pacific high seas area are reviewed in collaboration with SPRFMO.
Data for 'Stromboid conchs nei' have been converted from fillet 100 percent clean to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘13.2’.
Data refer to government-controlled area only.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Eastern Central Atlantic area are also reviewed and validated from the "Bulletin statistique" published by IMROP, Mauritania.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with IATTC and WCPFC, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
The large increase in capture production since 2002 is due to improvements in the data collection system, particularly for the artisanal sector.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with IATTC and WCPFC, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Data refer to a split-year (1 July – 30 June) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year begins.
Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the South Pacific high seas area are reviewed in collaboration with SPRFMO.
Includes Viti Levu, Vanua Levu, and Rotuma Islands.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with WCPFC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Data for red and green seaweeds recorded on a dry-weight basis have been converted to wet-weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘8’.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT and IOTC, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.
Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Eastern Central Atlantic area have also been reviewed and validated with data taken from the “Bulletin statistique” published by IMROP, Mauritania.Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with WCPFC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Data for 'Sea cucumber nei' recorded on a dry-weight basis have been converted to wet-weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘3’.Include Amsterdam Island, Saint-Paul Island, and French scattered Indian Ocean Islands in area 51 (Western Indian Ocean) and Kerguelen Islands and Crozet Archipelago in area 58 (Antarctic Indian Ocean). Catches reported for area 58 are included with those of France.
Catches rose sharply in 2017 and 2018, mostly due to an increase in the fishing activity of vessels licensed to operate in area 34 (Eastern Central Atlantic), in the EEZ of Mauritania.
Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Eastern Central Atlantic area are reviewed and validated with data from the “Bulletin statistique” published by IMROP, Mauritania.Estimate of total recreational catch in inland waters (18 800 tonnes) provided in 1997 by national authorities was replaced in 2011 by a new official estimate (approximately 13 000 tonnes) and data of 'Freshwater fishes nei' for previous years were revised accordingly.
Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.Catch data for the Southwest Atlantic area are also reviewed and validated by the Falkland Islands Fisheries Department.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Official catches for inland waters have not been reported since 2009, and instead are estimated by FAO.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Starting with 1993, data reported on aquatic mammals also includes catches harvested for subsistence.
Capture data for Saint Barthélemy and Saint-Martin, previously reported with those of Guadeloupe, are reported separately since 2007.
Data for 'Stromboid conchs nei' have been converted to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘7.5’.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with WCPFC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics
Inland water catches have been estimated by FAO for most years since the early-2000s, although are thought to underestimate the significant quantities of catches associated with subsistence fisheries.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with IATTC and ICCAT, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT and IOTC, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.
Data series were entirely revised and partly estimated from 2012 on the basis of the reports “Estatistícas de Pesca Industrial” published by CIPA (Centro de Investigaçao Pesqueira Aplicada) and received for the reference years 2018 and 2020.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Data referring to a split-year fishing season are shown under the calendar year in which the fishing season ends.
Quantities of estimated artisanal catches have been included under 'Marine fishes nei'.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with IATTC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Eastern Central and Southeast Atlantic areas are reviewed and validated with data provided by the Las Palmas Survey (LPS) and the “Estatistícas de Pesca Industrial” published by CIPA (Guinea-Bissau).Catches of ‘Caribbean spiny lobster’ (Panulirus argus) have been converted to live weight equivalents using the conversion factor ‘3’.Catches of 'Stromboid conchs nei' have been converted to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘7.5’.Catches of 'Sea cucumber nei' recorded on a dry-weight basis have been converted to wet-weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘3’.Data are reviewed and validated against catches published by India’s Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute (CMFRI) ‘Marine Fish Landings in India’.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with IOTC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.Data from 1975 onwards have been aligned in accordance with the boundary changes between fishing areas 57 and 71 in the Australian-Indonesian region, ratified in 2001.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with IOTC and WCPFC, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.Indonesia launched the One Data Initiative in May 2016 to standardize the procedures for the collection, processing and open data access of fisheries and, as a consequence, improve the quality of data. In the context of transition between two systems, catches have either been fully or partially estimated by FAO since 2017 to improve the reliability and consistency of catches in relation to the historical trends.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with IOTC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Since 1999, catches in inland waters are no longer fully monitored. Data are collected only for 'European eel' (Anguilla anguilla), 'Atlantic salmon' (Salmo salar) and 'Sea trout' (Salmo trutta).
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Eastern Central Atlantic area are also reviewed and validated with data taken from the "Bulletin statistique" published by IMROP, Mauritania.Changes in the data collection system since 2005 resulted in improved species breakdown but also caused disruption in some data series.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Eastern Central Atlantic area have also been reviewed and validated with data from the "Bulletin Statistique" published by IMROP (Mauritania) and the “Estatistícas de Pesca Industrial” published by CIPA (Guinea-Bissau).Data for 'Stromboid conchs nei' have been converted to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘7.5’.
Since 2004 there has been a reduction in the number of rivers and lakes utilized for inland water catches; while the collection and reporting of recreational fisheries catches ended in 2006.
Data concerning tuna and shark catches are reviewed in collaboration with IATTC, ICCAT, IOTC, WCPFC and CCSBT, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Southwest Atlantic area reviewed and validated with data provided also by the Falkland Islands Fisheries Department.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Southeast Atlantic high seas area are reviewed in collaboration with the South East Atlantic Fisheries organization (SEAFO).Data on Japanese sea cucumber for 2007-2008 have been estimated on the basis of the three previous year average; while data since 2009 have been estimated applying raising factor obtained from data collected between 1994 and 2005.Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.From 2012 onwards the data series have been revised and partly estimated on the basis of information contained in “The Fish Farms and Marine Fishing Survey” published annually by Jordan authorities. Total catches, as well as catches at species level, might be subject to further revision in the future.
The large decrease inland water captures in 2017 was due to climate problems in late 2016 and administrative issues related to the fishing in Lake Victoria.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with IOTC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Includes Fanning Island, Washington Island and Christmas Island in the Line Islands; Ocean Island, Phoenix Islands (Birnie, Gardner, Hull, McKean, Phoenix, Sydney, Canton and Enderbury).
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with the WCPFC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Data for 'Sea cucumber nei' recorded on a dry-weight basis have been converted to wet-weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘3’.Data concerning tuna and shark catches are reviewed in collaboration with IATTC, ICCAT, IOTC, WCPFC and CCSBT, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.
Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Eastern Central Atlantic area are reviewed and validated with data from the "Bulletin statistique" published by IMROP, Mauritania.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Southwest Atlantic area have also been reviewed and validated with data by the Falkland Islands Fisheries Department.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Southeast Atlantic high seas area are reviewed in collaboration with the South East Atlantic Fisheries organization (SEAFO).Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the South Pacific high seas area are reviewed in collaboration with SPRFMO.Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Eastern Central Atlantic area are reviewed and validated with data taken from the "Bulletin statistique" published by IMROP, Mauritania.
Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
The relatively large increase in catches in 2020 is due to a new purse seine fishery which began operating under the flag of Liberia.No official data has been reported to FAO since 2009. Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
In 2002, data for the Curronian lagoon have been reported as marine captures in area 27 (Northeast Atlantic) instead of area 05 (Europe – Inland waters) causing a displacement of catches between the two areas.
Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Eastern Central Atlantic area are periodically reviewed and validated with data taken from the "Bulletin statistique" published by IMROP, Mauritania.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with IOTC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Data for 'Sea cucumber nei' recorded on a dry-weight basis have been converted to wet-weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘3’.The large increase in the capture production of Cyprinidae since 2007 are due to changes in reporting by the national reporting office for catches for Engraulicypris sardella - the most abundant cyprinid in Lake Malawi - from ‘Cichlids nei’ to ‘Cyprinids nei’.
Includes Peninsular Malaysia, Sabah and Sarawak.
Data concerning tuna catches in the Indian Ocean are reviewed in collaboration with IOTC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with IOTC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Data for 'Sea cucumber nei' recorded on a dry-weight basis have been converted to wet-weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘3’.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Catch data for 1994-96, excluding those for tuna species, for the Eastern Central Atlantic area are reviewed and validated with data taken from the "Bulletin statistique" published by IMROP, Mauritania.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with the WCPFC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics. The increase in tuna catches since 2001 are due to vessels previously flagged in Vanuatu, re-flagged in the Marshall Islands.
Data for 'Stromboid conchs nei' have been converted to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘7.5’.
The increase in capture production in recent years is due to improvements in the data collection system for industrial fisheries and also revisions in the national estimates of artisanal catches.
Data concerning tuna catches in the Indian Ocean are reviewed in collaboration with IOTC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Includes Grand-Terre and Pamandzi.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with IOTC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Data for 'Stromboid conchs nei' have been converted from dirty meat to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘5.3’.Includes Yap, Truk, Pohnpei and Kosrae.
The large increase in catches since 2016 – particularly of tunas - is mostly due to an increase in the number of purse seine vessels registered under the flag the Federated States of Micronesia. In addition, the longline fleet also includes some chartered (foreign-flag) vessel, whose catches are also attributed to Micronesia, in accordance with national and international guidelines on charter arrangements.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with the WCPFC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Due to the introduction of a new data collection system, 2017 catch statistics are not fully comparable with those of previous years.
The increase in inland waters capture production since the mid to late-2000s is due to restocking of dams.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.The large increase in marine capture production since 2003 and of 'Freshwater fishes nei' in inland waters since 2007 are due, respectively, to improved coverage and to a new data collection system for the artisanal fishery sectors.
Recent data concerning retained catches of tuna and tuna-like species from sport fishing in the Indian Ocean are reviewed in collaboration with IOTC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Historical catches reported for "Scombroidei – Tuna-like fishes nei" may be associated with Distant Water Fishing Nations (DWFN) in the Mozambican Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ).Data before 2017 refer to a split-year (1 April – 31 March) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.
FAO has worked with Myanmar to revise historical catches for marine and inland captures downwards, from 2006 onwards, based on estimates of fishing capacity (i.e., the number of fishing vessels in marine waters and number of leasable fisheries in inland waters as published by the DoF “Fishery Statistics” bulletin). FAO continues to apply the same methodology, estimating the most recent years’ catches, while collaborating with the country to improve fishery data collection in Myanmar’s Yangon Region.Data for ‘Jellyfishes’ expressed in dry-weight.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Catches of 'Cape horse mackerel' (Trachurus capensis) have been revised upwards for the period 1992-2000 to take account of new information provided by the national reporting office.Data for the Southwest Atlantic area are reviewed and validated with data from the Falkland Islands Fisheries Department.Data for "Elasmobranchii – Sharks, rays, skates, etc. nei" include also the production of shark fins converted to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘20’.Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.Data prior to 2016, which are reported according to split-year (16 July - 15 July) are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Eastern Central Atlantic area are periodically reviewed and validated with data from the "Bulletin statistique" published by IMROP, Mauritania.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the South Pacific high seas area are reviewed in collaboration with SPRFMO.Since 2011, when the federation of the Netherlands Antilles was dissolved, capture data for Bonaire/S.Eustatius/Saba, Curaçao, and Sint Maarten are reported separately.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Data for 'Stromboid conchs nei' for the Netherlands Antilles and successor entities have been converted from fillet 100 percent clean to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘13.2’.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with the WCPFC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with the WCPFC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Catch data for the Southwest Atlantic area are reviewed and validated with data by the Falkland Islands Fisheries Department.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the South Pacific high seas area are reviewed in collaboration with SPRFMO.For the period 1995-2000, data for "Elasmobranchii – Sharks, rays, skates, etc. nei" also includes the production of shark fins converted to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘20’.Data for 'New Zealand scallop' (Pecten novaezelandiae) since 1987 have been converted to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘8’.Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.Since 1999 data reported for species in product weight have been converted to live weight equivalents.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with IATTC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Data for 'Stromboid conchs nei' have been converted from fillet 100 percent clean to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘16.3’.The large increase in capture production since 2003 is mainly due to improvements in the data collection system, while the decrease in catches from around 2006 is due to a great withdrawal of Lake Chad within Niger.
Due to the introduction of a new data collection system in Lagos, and changes in the methodology used to estimate total catches in Nigeria’s other provinces, catches from around 2017 onwards are not fully comparable with those of previous years.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with WCPFC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Includes Marianas Islands except Guam.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with the WCPFC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.
The large increase in catches in recent years (since 2017/2018) can be attributed to a number of factors including: improvements in the coverage of landing sites and sampling of fishing catch and effort; in addition to the increasing demand for fish oil and fish meal in the region. An increase in exports of fishmeal from Oman during the same period also appears to validate the recent increases in capture production – notably of Indian Oil Sardine (Sardinella longiceps).
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with IOTC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Data refer to catches reported by IATTC, ICCAT, IOTC, Las Palmas Survey (LPS), the "Bulletin statistique" published by IMROP (Mauritania) and the “Estatistícas de Pesca Industrial” published by CIPA (Guinea-Bissau), as caught by unidentified countries.
Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the South Pacific high seas area are reviewed in collaboration with SPRFMO.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with IOTC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
In 2019, catches for tuna and billfish species were revised from the mid-1980s onwards as part of a catch reconstruction conducted by the Government of Pakistan and WWF-Pakistan. The catches were independently reviewed and validated by FAO and IOTC.From 2002 onwards catches representing subsistence fisheries have been estimated and included under 'Marine fishes nei'.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with IATTC and ICCAT, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.
Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Southwest Atlantic area are reviewed and validated with data provided by the Falkland Islands Fisheries Department.Catch data for the Eastern Central and Southeast Atlantic areas are also reviewed and validated with data from the Las Palmas Survey (LPS), the "Bulletin Statistique" published by IMROP (Mauritania), and the “Estatistícas de Pesca Industrial” published by CIPA (Guinea-Bissau).Data for shrimp species reported for the Eastern Central Pacific area have been converted to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factors ‘1.6’ and ‘2’.Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with WCPFC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the South Pacific high seas area are reviewed in collaboration with SPRFMO.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, IOTC and WCPFC, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.
Tuna catches in the Western Central Pacific have been revised downwards in recent years after a joint study on catch discrepancies by FAO and tuna-RFMOs revealed that data reported to FAO also included catches by foreign vessels landed in the Philippines. As a result, catches are taken directly from the tuna-RFMOs.An estimate of total recreational catches in inland waters (16 000 tonnes) has been added to 'Freshwater fishes nei' in recent years.
In 2018 no catches were reported in the Eastern Central Atlantic due to the exchange of fishing quotas in other regions. Similarly, changes in fishing areas between the Atlantic Southeast and Pacific Southwest have also been noted in recent years.Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, IOTC and WCPFC, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.
Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Eastern Central Atlantic area have also been reviewed and validated with data taken from the "Bulletin statistique" published by IMROP, Mauritania.Data for 'Stromboid conchs nei' have been converted from fillet 100 percent clean to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘13.2’.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with IOTC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Production data for the last few years might include those for the Autonomous Republic of Crimea and the city of Sevastopol, Ukraine, temporarily occupied by the Russian Federation.
Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.Includes the Islands of Ascension and Tristan da Cunha.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Data for 'Tristan da Cunha rock lobster' (Jasus tristani), 'Octopuses, etc. nei' and, since 1994, for most of the quantities included under 'Marine fishes nei' refer to catches from the Tristan da Cunha area. A portion of these catches are taken by foreign fleets.The sharp reduction in catches from 2018 (from 85 500 tonnes in 2017 to around 1 000 tonnes in 2018) is due to the restructuring of the high seas fishing fleet, during which all offshore fishing operations in the Eastern Central Atlantic have been suspended since 2018.
Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Eastern Central Atlantic area are periodically reviewed and validated with data taken from the "Bulletin statistique" published by IMROP, Mauritania.Data for 'Stromboid conchs nei' have been converted from fillet 50 percent clean to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘7.9’.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Data for 'Stromboid conchs nei' have been converted from dirty meat to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘5.3’.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Eastern Central and Southeast Atlantic areas are reviewed and validated with data from the Las Palmas Survey (LPS) and the "Bulletin statistique" published by IMROP, Mauritania.Data for 'Stromboid conchs nei' have been converted to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘7.5’.Data which are reported according to split-year (1 July – 30 June) are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with the WCPFC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Data for inland water capture production were revised after an official communication highlighted that the submission of 2008 catches also included quantities from marine areas. In addition, since 2010 an estimate of 20 000 tonnes has been added to inland waters capture production by FAO to compensate for the partial reporting of data.
Data concerning tuna catches in the Atlantic and in the Indian Ocean are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT and IOTC, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.Excludes data for Kosovo and Metohia.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT and IOTC, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.
The increase in catches of tuna species since 1997 is due to the increase in licensing and fishing activities of foreign purse seiners re-flagged under Seychelles.The large increase in marine capture production is the consequence of a new frame survey conducted in 2003 which produced revised raising factors for artisanal fisheries.
Catch data for the Southwest Atlantic area are also reviewed and validated by the Falkland Islands Fisheries Department.Data for 'Stromboid conchs nei' have been converted from fillet 100 percent clean to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘13.2’.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with WCPFC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Data for 'Sea cucumber nei' recorded on a dry-weight basis have been converted to wet-weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘3’.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT and IOTC, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.
Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Southeast Atlantic high seas area are reviewed in collaboration with the South East Atlantic Fisheries organization (SEAFO).Data for Brown and Gelidium seaweeds recorded on a dry-weight basis have been converted to wet-weight equivalents by using the conversion factors ‘6.3’ and ‘8’ respectively.Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.The relatively large increase in catches of tunas since 2018, in particular for skipjack and bigeye tuna, are due to changes in the procedures for estimating the catches by species and total catches landed by the Spanish purse seine fleet. FAO is liaising with the Spanish authorities and IOTC to ensure consistency and comparability in the official catch series prior to 2018.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with IATTC, ICCAT, IOTC and WCPFC, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Eastern Central Atlantic area are reviewed and validated with data taken from the "Bulletin statistique" published by IMROP, Mauritania.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Southwest Atlantic area have also been reviewed and validated with data provided also by the Falkland Islands Fisheries Department.Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.In 1999, fishery statistics formerly assigned to area 51 (Western Indian Ocean) have been moved to area 57 (Eastern Indian Ocean) following a modification of the boundary between the two areas.
Data concerning tuna catches in the Indian Ocean are reviewed in collaboration with IOTC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
In 2021 official catches were revised downwards, by excluding catches landed by foreign flagged longline vessels which had been erroneously included in the national catches reported in previous years.Data for shrimp species have been converted to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘2.3’.Increases in inland water catches since 2013 are due to the inclusion of official data on recreational fisheries. However, catches for this sector are considered highly uncertain by the Swedish Agency for Marine and Water Management, the national agency responsible for recreational fisheries.
Data concerning tuna and shark catches are reviewed in collaboration with IATTC, ICCAT, IOTC, WCPFC and CCSBT, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.
Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the South Pacific high seas area are reviewed in collaboration with SPRFMO.Data refer only to capture production of mainland Tanzania and do not include captures landed on Zanzibar Island, and which are reported separately.
Data concerning tuna catches in the Indian Ocean are reviewed in collaboration with IOTC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Data concerning tuna catches in the Indian Ocean are reviewed in collaboration with IOTC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Since 2001, data for 'Green mussel' (Perna viridis) have been reported only as aquaculture production.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with the WCPFC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with the WCPFC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
For the period 1998-2010, an estimate of 4 680 tonnes has been added to ‘Marine fishes nei’ to account for catches by vessels for which no data had been submitted.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Data which are reported according to split-year (16 July - 15 July) are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Data for 'Stromboid conchs nei' have been converted to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘5.3’.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with the WCPFC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Official catches increased sharply in 2019 due to data from a new Catch Assessment Survey in Lake Albert indicating that catches had more than doubled for most species, partly as a result of the impacts of illegal fishing and increase in fishing pressure. Relatively large increases in capture production from 2004 and 2007 onwards are also due, respectively, to improvements in coverage of the data collection system, and the inclusion of illegal catch estimates and emerging fisheries for new species.
Production data of the last few years exclude those of the Autonomous Republic of Crimea and the city of Sevastopol.
Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Eastern Central Atlantic area are reviewed and validated with data taken from the "Bulletin statistique" published by IMROP, Mauritania.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the South Pacific high seas area have also been reviewed in collaboration with SPRFMO.No species breakdown was provided in 2005 and 2007-2013 for catches in the Southwest Pacific, 2013-2014 for the Eastern Central Atlantic, and 2014-2015 for the Southeast Atlantic.Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data refer to the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.
In 2021, the UAE submitted revised data for 2011-2019 after a number of years of non-reporting. Total catches, previously estimated by FAO, were subsequently revised down – including catches prior for the historical time series prior to 2011 in order to maintain consistency with the revised official data.
Data for England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland have been combined.
Data concerning tuna catches in the Atlantic and Indian Ocean are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT and IOTC, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Eastern Central Atlantic area are reviewed and validated with data taken from the "Bulletin statistique" published by IMROP, Mauritania.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Southwest Atlantic area are reviewed and validated with data provided also by the Falkland Islands Fisheries Department.Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.Capture data for recreational fisheries are not included.
Estimated quantities of aquaculture production are subtracted from catch data officially reported for oysters (Magallana gigas and Crassostrea virginica) and for the northern quahog Mercenaria mercenaria, and are also subject to periodic revision.Catches 2010-2019 were revised on the basis of new information provided by the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).Catches of marine worms (Polychaeta) are generally considered to be highly uncertain and likely significantly under estimated, due to limited data collection mechanisms in place for monitoring the catches of polychaetes species.Since 1985, data for seals refer exclusively to production quantities harvested for subsistence.Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.Catch data for 2018-2020 are based on information published by the "Ministerio de Ganadería, Agricultura y Pesca (MGAP-DINARA)" of Uruguay. Breakdown by species is partially estimated.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with ICCAT, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.Includes Saint Croix, Saint John and Saint Thomas.
Data up to 2012 are reported according to split year (1 July - 30 June) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split year ends.Data for 'Stromboid conchs nei' have been converted from fillet 100 percent clean to live weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘13.2’.Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with IATTC, ICCAT, IOTC and WCPFC, the regional agencies concerned with tuna statistics.
The fluctuation in tuna catches in the Western Central Pacific, particularly during the 2000s, is due to changes in the number of licensed active vessels fishing with a flag of convenience.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the Southwest Atlantic area are reviewed and validated with data provided by the Falkland Islands Fisheries Department.Catch data, excluding those for tuna species, for the South Pacific high seas area are also reviewed in collaboration with SPRFMO.Data for 'Sea cucumber nei' recorded on a dry-weight basis have been converted to wet-weight equivalents by using the conversion factor ‘3’.Catches in the Antarctic region (FAO Major Fishing Areas 48, 58 and 88) are reviewed in collaboration with CCAMLR. Data up to 2011 refer to catches for the CCAMLR fishing season (1 December - 30 November) and are shown under the calendar year in which the split-year ends.
Data concerning tuna catches are reviewed in collaboration with the WCPFC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.
Includes Kamaran Islands, Perim and Socotra.
Official data have not been reported to FAO since the late-1990s, with the exception of catches for the period 2008-2012.Data concerning tuna catches in the Indian Ocean are reviewed in collaboration with IOTC, the regional agency concerned with tuna statistics.The 2000-2015 capture production data for the Zanzibar Island have been made available by the Department of Fisheries and Marine Resources, Zanzibar.
Data refer only to catches from Lake Kariba which, however, contributes almost 90 percent of the country’s total capture production.