Oversupply of blue swimming crabs vs. black chin tilapia: lessons for Thailand's water resource management

Published 2024년 11월 2일

Tridge summary

Thailand's marine resources are shown to be abundant, with an oversupply of blue swimming crabs in Kao Yot, Rayong Province, and the successful management of the invasive black chin tilapia in many provinces. This demonstrates the country's food security and environmental management capabilities. The control of black chin tilapia has stimulated economic opportunities, such as the production of various fish-based products and the use of the fish for feeding other animals. This initiative has been achieved through collaboration among government, private, and community sectors, showcasing a successful model of environmental management and sustainable food security.

Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

Oversupply of blue swimming crabs vs. black chin tilapia: Lessons for Thailand's aquatic resource management The phenomenon of oversupply of blue swimming crabs in Kao Yot, Rayong Province, has caused small-scale fishermen in Kao Yot Province to ask for help from tourists to buy the large number of crabs they have caught. This reflects the success of the abundance of marine resources, demonstrating food security and effective environmental management by responsible agencies, especially during the period when Thailand is dealing with black chin tilapia in many provinces. This phenomenon shows that Thailand's marine resources are still abundant, which is the foundation of food security. It not only reflects the abundance of marine resources, but also a good example of effective environmental problem management through cooperation from all sectors, both government, private, and community sectors. The combination of conservation and wise use of resources leads to sustainable food ...

Source: Naewna