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annotated bibliography of fisheries economics literature - Office of ...

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Anonymous (1985). "Foreign Trade: Meaning Imports Take 69 Percent <strong>of</strong><br />

the Market." The Fish Boat, August, 3 pp.<br />

United States imports <strong>of</strong> shrimp in 1984 set a record at 422.3 million<br />

pounds.<br />

Anonymous (1985). "Less Exports From Ecuador." The Fish Boat, August,<br />

2 pp.<br />

Ecuador shrimp exports declined primarily due to a reduced wild harvest<br />

<strong>of</strong> shrimp.<br />

Anonymous (1985). "Shrimping '84: A Matter <strong>of</strong> More Shrimp Less Money."<br />

The Fish Boat, August, 4 pp.<br />

A review <strong>of</strong> domestic production and consumer demand for shrimp.<br />

Anonymous (1986). "Shrimping '85." The Fish Boat, August: 17-21.<br />

A review <strong>of</strong> price declines as domestic production and consumer demand<br />

for shrimp increase.<br />

Anonymous (1986). "Foreign Trade." The Fish Boat, August: 22-49.<br />

time.<br />

A review <strong>of</strong> shrimp imports including country <strong>of</strong> origin and tends over<br />

Anonymous (1987). "Philippine Shrimp Culture." Draft report, <strong>Office</strong> <strong>of</strong><br />

International Fisheries, Foreign Fisheries Analysis Branch,<br />

National Marine Fisheries Service, Washington, D.C. 11 pp.<br />

Shrimp imports have recently become an important source <strong>of</strong> foreign<br />

exchange for the Philippines. An unstable wild catch makes increasing<br />

production from aquaculture essential in maintaining these exports. While<br />

most sectors <strong>of</strong> the Philippine economy have shown little or no growth in<br />

recent years because <strong>of</strong> political instability, the shrimp culture industry has<br />

grown steadily, more than enough to <strong>of</strong>fset recent fluctuations in the wild<br />

shrimp catch. Strong government and <strong>of</strong>ficial international support, along<br />

with active private investment, has contributed much to this growth, and this<br />

support is expected to continue.<br />

Anonymous (1987). "United States-Spain Fisheries Trade, 1980-85."<br />

Marine Fisheries Review, 49(3):91-96.<br />

A review <strong>of</strong> the U.S. - Spain trade in fishery products that indicates<br />

that U.S. exports to Spain are declining and Spain's exports to the U.S. are<br />

on the increase; contrary to what was expected when the 200 mile exclusive<br />

economic zone was enacted.<br />

Anonymous (1988). Shrimp Farming in the United States. Aquaculture<br />

Digest, San Diego, CA.<br />

The latest information on the major players in United States shrimp<br />

farming and a brief overview <strong>of</strong> the industry.<br />

Anonymous (199?). Economic and Biological Interactions Between the Shrimp<br />

and Reef Fisheries in the U.S. Gulf <strong>of</strong> Mexico. Draft report.<br />

Biologists have determined that the red snapper resource in the Glf <strong>of</strong><br />

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