Recovering high value-added shrimp resources in South Korea

Published 2022년 11월 28일

Tridge summary

South Korea's South Jeolla Province has started the process of recovering resources for barley prawns, a high-value fish species, as the country's domestic shrimp production is heavily dependent on natural production and has seen a significant decline from 59 tons in 2016 to 12 tons in 2021. To combat this, the Jeonnam Provincial Institute of Maritime Science and Fisheries has released 500,000 prawn seeds into coastal tidal flats. Since 2015, the institute has released 14 million shrimp to support the declining population and is also conducting research on artificial sexual maturation induction. The institute plans to continue developing high-income varieties and increasing the number of seeds released.
Disclaimer:The above summary was generated by Tridge's proprietary AI model for informational purposes.

Original content

South Jeolla Province has begun to recover resources for barley prawns, a high value-added fish species. The Jeonnam Provincial Institute of Maritime Science and Fisheries announced on the 16th that it had released 500,000 prawn seeds, a high-income variety of barley prawns from coastal tidal flats, into Sonbul-myeon, Hampyeong, in the presence of Jeonnam Provincial Council member Mo Jeong-hwan, officials from Hampyeong-gun, and fishermen. The prawn seeds released this time received eggs from the mothers secured last October and were managed for about 40 days after hatching, and the average size is more than 1.2cm. The prawn is a sedentary fish that does not move far from the coast after being released, and the release effect is very high. Currently, domestic shrimp production is dependent on natural production, and production in Jeollanam-do is on a continuous decline from 59 tons in 2016 to 12 tons in 2021, so resource recovery is urgently needed. The Jeonnam Provincial ...
Source: Fisheco

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