88 resultados para Préstamos internacionales-México
em Aquatic Commons
Resumo:
This document is in Spanish. La Secretaría de Pesca, a través de la Direcci6n General de Informática, Estadística y Documentaci6n,presenta el ANUARIO ESTADISTICO correspondiente a 1982, con la informaci6n cuantitativa más relevante de las diversas fases que confo·rman la actividad pesquera nacional y la de los sectores que en ella participan, así como los principales indicadores pesqueros internacionales. El Fresente documento está integrado por trece capítulos: I. Capturas, II. Permisos, III. Embarcaciones, IV. Artes y EquiI-' os de Pesca, V. Industrialización, VI. Origen y Destino de loo productos Pesqueros, VII. Comercialización, VIII. Consumo, IX. Población, X. Capacitación, XI. Financiamiento, XII. Información Internacional de Pesca, XIII. Cuenta Nacional pesqu~ ra. Al final del documento se incluyen dos anexos, el Frimero presenta el índice detallado de cuadros y el segundo el glosario de términos. Catch statistics for Mexican waters 1982. (PDF has 482 pages.)
Resumo:
Rangia and marsh clams, Rangia cuneata, R. flexuosa, and Polymesoda caroliniana, occur in brackish waters along México’s eastern coast from the northern State of Tamaulipas to the southern State of Campeche. The clams were important to the prehispanic people in the southern part of the State of Veracruz, where they were used as food and as construction material. In modern times, they are harvested for food. The fishermen wade in shallow water and harvest the clams in soft sediments by hand. Annual landings of whole clams during a recent 5-yr period, 1998–2002, were 1,139–1,695 t. The only area with a substantial ongoing clam fishery is in the Lower Papaloapan River Basin, including Alvarado Lagoon, where as many as 450 fishermen are licensed harvesters. This fishery for the Rangia and marsh clams is the most important clam fishery along México’s Gulf Coast.
Resumo:
The exploitation of California sea lions, Zalophus californianus, in Mexican waters can be divided into four periods as defined by political characteristics of the country: Prehispanic, Colonial, Independent, and Postrevolutionary. During the first period (pre 1533), Native Americans took sea lions at low levels. During the second (1534–1821) and the third (1822–1911) periods, most exploitation was by foreigners and was incidental to other marine mammal harvests. During the Postrevolutionary period (after 1911), sea lions were exploited by Mexican and U.S. citizens for several commercial uses. Exploitation officially ended in 1982, although some small-scale poaching still occurs.