Squid: Sharp drop in daily yields north of 44ºS in Argentina

Published 2023년 5월 2일

Tridge summary

The INIDEP Technical Report 12/23 provides an overview of the squid fishing fleet's activity up to April 10, revealing a decrease in daily average yields due to lower squid abundance. The report analyzes the operations of 70 jigger vessels, which have caught 63,553 tons of squid, mostly south of 44º South, and 51 vessels to the north, contributing only 15% of last year's catches. Additionally, the trawling fleet caught 7,685 tons, and the Cephalopods Project processed 34 samples, identifying the North Patagonian Buenos Aires stock. The landings as of April 25 showed a 36% decrease compared to 2022, with varying reductions in the dominating ports.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

The INIDEP Technical Report 12/23 contains a summary of the activity of the fishing fleet on squid until April 10, week 15 of the harvest, which shows a lower abundance that is reflected in a cut in the daily average yields of the fleet. The available data on catch, effort, biological sampling and area of operations of the Argentine jig fleet were analyzed and the number of vessels operating outside the EEZ and within the EEZ in dispute with the United Kingdom was estimated. So far this season, 70 jigger vessels have participated, which until the technical document prepared by the Cephalopods Project directed by Marcela Ivanovic, had completed or completed 200 trips, added 4,054 days of fishing and accounted for a total of 63,553 tons of catch ( 16 tons per day on average). 97% of the catches were recorded to the south of the parallel of 44º South. To the north of 44º South, the operation began on April 1 and so far 51 vessels have caught 1,630 tons (7 tons per day on average) ...

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