The Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center (SEAFDEC) has always recognized the importance of fisheries statistics as it provides a better understanding and familiarity with the status of fisheries, especially in the Southeast Asian region where fishery production trends are influenced by the multispecies characteristics can be. of the fisheries. Moreover, fisheries statistics are also necessary for the planning and management of fisheries so that sustainable development of fisheries can be achieved for the food security of the people. One of the important activities of SEAFDEC is to provide the member countries with a joint picture of the fisheries of the Southeast Asian region through the compiled fisheries statistics and information from the national statistics collection systems.
The bulletin provides an excellent summary of the fisheries statistics essential to understanding the real-time status and trends of fisheries in the Southeast Asian region. In fact, the possible ways and means to improve fisheries management could also be deduced from the Bulletin, especially by looking at the potentials of the fishery resources and other factors that may affect the fishery production trend. Fish and fish products are important sources of animal protein and nutrition for a large part of the Southeast Asian population and are increasingly becoming an important source of income and trade for the region.
SEAFDEC therefore seeks to contribute to improving the sustainability of fisheries and maintaining the role of fisheries in the economic development of the region by providing ongoing assistance to Member States, particularly in better use of harmonized fisheries information included in the bulletin, in fisheries development planning and management. For this 2010 bulletin, SEAFDEC presents the collected data and information with a brief analysis of regional production trends with the hope that it will stimulate interest in countries to assess the factors affecting production trends at the national level.
EXPLANATORY NOTES
Data Source
Incomplete Data
Time Reference
Unit of Measurement
Standard Symbols and Abbreviations
EXPLANATORY NOTES
- NOTES ON STATISTICS 1 Statistical Coverage
- Geographical Coverage
- Fishery Structure and Sub-sectors
- Inland Fishing Areas
- Marine Fishing Areas
- Indian Ocean, Eastern)
- At the Strait of Malacca, the areas bounded by a line commencing from East Sumatra and across the strait at 2° 30’ N latitude to meet the
- At marine waters between Sumatra and Java, the areas bounded by a line commencing on the coast of Sumatra at the boundary between
- At marine waters of Java and Bali-Nusa Tenggara, the areas bounded by a line commencing from 8°00’ S latitude starting the coast of
- Pacific, Western Central)
- Pacific, Northwest)
- GT operating in Zone 1 Large-scale commercial fisheries: Inboard engine less than 50 GT or 380 Hp operating in Zone 2
- GT operating in Zone 1 Large-scale fisheries: vessels of more GT operating in Zone 2
- to 50 m depth to the EEZ
- Seine net
- Trawl
- Lift net
- Gill net
- Trap
- Hook and lines
- Push/Scoop net
- Shellfish and seaweed collecting gear
- Others
Output in value represents the value of output equivalent to the crop (monthly weighted average value, where available). Although the method of measuring fishing vessel tonnage varies from country to country, the statistics should be based on national measurement standards. Statistics on the fishing unit are mainly used to consider the limitation of the number of fishing units for fisheries management.
In order to facilitate reporting of the statistics on fishing units, please refer to Appendix 4 for the details. The statistics on fishermen are generally obtained from the Marine Fisheries Census of the Member States. They are standardized in accordance with the FAO Major Fishing Areas, the boundaries of which are determined in consultation with international fisheries agencies taking into account various considerations, including:. i) The border of national regions and the natural divisions of oceans and seas;. ii) The boundaries of adjacent statistical fisheries bodies already established in inter-governmental conventions and treaties;. v) The longitude and latitude grid system;. vi).
The marine fishing areas of the Southeast Asian countries are identified under Area 57 (Indian Ocean, Eastern), Area 71 (Pacific, Western Central) and Area 61 (Pacific, Northwest). EXPLANATORY NOTES EXPLANATORY NOTES xi EXPLANATORY NOTES .. areas of fishing area 57, Indian Ocean, Eastern.
EXPLANATORY NOTESxxii
Marine capture fisheries Full-time fishers Part-time fishers
Mariculture
Brackishwater culture 2.3 Freshwater culture
SUMMARY 2010
STATISTICAL SUMMARY
AN OVERVIEW OF THE FISHERY SECTOR OF SOUTHEAST ASIA IN 2010
- THE FISHERIES SECTOR
- MARINE CAPTURE FISHERIES PRODUCTION IN SOUTHEAST ASIA
- per MT
- INLAND CAPTURE FISHERIES PRODUCTION IN SOUTHEAST ASIA
- per MT
- AQUACULTURE PRODUCTION IN SOUTHEAST ASIA
- FISHING GEAR ANALYSIS
- NUMBER OF FISHING BOATS BY TYPE AND TONNAGE
- NUMBER OF FISHERS BY WORKING STATUS
- AQUACULTURE PRODUCTION OF ORNAMENTAL FISHES
- SEED PRODUCTION FOR AQUACULTURE
- ANALYSIS OF PRODUCER PRICE FOR SPECIES FROM CAPTURE FISHERIES
Marine fisheries production by volume and value in Southeast Asia from 2006 to. Vietnam did not provide data on the value of its marine fisheries production. Meanwhile, skipjack tuna, which contributed 3.8% to total production volume (fourth highest), accounted for 4.0% of total production value (second highest).
The total production of inland fisheries of the region in 2010 was reported as 2,377,253 MT accounting for about 8% of the region's total fish production. Nevertheless, the production of Indonesia as the region's third highest producer consisted mainly of striped snakehead (Chana striata), which accounted for about 9.9% of the country's total production from domestic capture fish. In 2010, the region's total aquaculture production accounted for about 45.1% of the region's total fisheries production in terms of volume and 34.5% in terms of value.
The total production of brackish water culture in 2010 represented about 21% of the region's total aquaculture. In terms of value, this subsector accounted for 31% of the region's total aquaculture production by value.
SUMMARY 2010 II
In terms of value, Indonesia also led the countries of Southeast Asia, accounting for about 36.4% of the total value of fisheries production in the region. Meanwhile, skipjack tuna, which contributed 3.8% to the total production volume (ranked fourth), represented 4.0% of the total production value (ranked second). The region's total domestic fisheries production in 2010 was reported to be 2,377,253 tonnes, accounting for approximately 8% of the region's total fishery production.
Nevertheless, as the third largest producer in the region, Indonesia's production mainly included the banded snakehead (Chana striata), which accounts for about 9.9% of the country's total production from inland fisheries. In 2010, total aquaculture production in the region accounted for approximately 45.1% of the region's total fisheries production in terms of volume and 34.5% in terms of value. White-leg shrimp (Penaeus vannamei) production, mainly contributed by Thailand and Indonesia, was the highest volume from brackish water culture, accounting for 32.0% of the total brackish water culture production in the region.
In terms of value, this subsector accounted for 31% of the region's total aquaculture production value. In terms of freshwater culture production volume by species (Fig 8), the Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) accounted for 25% of the region's total freshwater culture production contributed by Indonesia, Thailand and the Philippines.
STATISTICAL TABLES 2010 III
ANNUAL SERIES OF FISHERY PRODUCTION
- Total Production .1 In Quantity
- In Value
- Marine Fishery Production .1 In Quantity
- In Value
- Inland Fishery Production
- In Value
- Aquaculture Production .1 In Quantity
- In Value
Notes: A Figures for 2010 from the website of the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries of Cambodia B Figures for 2010 from the website of the General Statistics Office of Vietnam.
FISHERY PRODUCTION BY SUB-SECTOR
- In Quantity
- In Quantity (Cont’d)
- In Value
- In Value (cont’d)
MARINE CAPTURE FISHERY STATISTICS 1 Number of Fishing Boats by Type and Tonnage, 2010
- Number of Fishing Units by Size of Boat, 2010 .1 Brunei Darussalam
- Number of Fishing Units by Size of Boat, 2010 .2 Indonesia
- Number of Fishing Units by Size of Boat, 2010 .3 Malaysia
- Number of Fishing Units by Size of Boat, 2010 .4 Myanmar
- Number of Fishing Units by Size of Boat, 2010 .5 Singapore
- Marine Capture Fishery Production by Species and by Fishing Area, 2010 .1 In Quantity
- Marine Capture Fishery Production by Species and by Fishing Area, 2010 .1 In Quantity (Cont’d)
- Marine Capture Fishery Production by Species and by Fishing Area, 2010 .2 In Value
- Marine Capture Fishery Production by Species and by Fishing Area, 2010 .2 In Value (Cont’d)
- Capture Production by Type of Fishing Gear and by Species, 2010 .1 Brunei Darussalam
- Capture Production by Type of Fishing Gear and by Species, 2010 .1 Brunei Darussalam (Cont’d)
- Capture Production by Type of Fishing Gear and by Species, 2010 .2 Malaysia
- Capture Production by Type of Fishing Gear and by Species, 2010 .2 Malaysia (Cont’d)
- Capture Production by Type of Fishing Gear and by Species, 2010 .3 Myanmar
- Capture Production by Type of Fishing Gear and by Species, 2010 .4 Singapore
- Capture Production by Type of Fishing Gear and by Species, 2010 .4 Singapore (Cont’d)
INLAND CAPTURE FISHERY STATISTICS
- Inland Capture Fishery Production by Species and by Fishing Area, 2010 .1 In Quantity
- Inland Capture Fishery Production by Species and by Fishing Area, 2010 .1 In Quantity (Cont’d)
- Inland Fishery Production by Species and by Fishing Area, 2010 .2 In Value
- Inland Capture Fishery Production by Species and by Fishing Area, 2010 .2 In Value (Cont’d)
- In Value
AQUACULTURE STATISTICS 1 Aquaculture Production by Species and by Fishing Area, 2010
- Aquaculture Production by Species and by Fishing Area, 2010 .1 In Quantity (Cont’d)
- Aquaculture Production by Species and by Fishing Area, 2010 .2 In Value
- Aquaculture Production by Species and by Fishing Area, 2010 .2 In Value (Cont’d)
- Aquaculture Production by Species of Ornamental Fishes, 2010 .1 In Quantity
- Aquaculture Production by Species of Ornamental Fishes, 2010 .2 In Value
- Seed Production from Aquaculture, 2010 .1 Indonesia
- Seed Production from Aquaculture, 2010 .2 Malaysia
- Seed Production from Aquaculture, 2010 .3 Myanmar
- Seed Production from Aquaculture, 2010 .4 Singapore
PRICE OF FRESH FISH
- Producer Price for Capture Fishery Production by Species, 2010
- Producer Price for Capture Fishery Production by Species, 2009 (Cont’d)
- Producer Price for Capture Fishery Production by Species, 2010 (Cont’d)
FISHERS 1 Number of Fishers by Working Status, 2010
