Freshwater fishing
The inland fishing is the fishing in inland waters (usually in freshwater). It includes river and lake fishing, pond farming and aquaculture systems .
In Germany, aquaculture, including pond farming, has the greatest economic importance. In 2007 more than 80% of the total catch of almost 56,000 t of fish was achieved in carp ponds, continuous and recirculation systems and in net cages. The most economically important edible fish species were rainbow trout (24,000 t) and carp (15,000 t).
See also
literature
- Uwe Brämick: Annual report on German inland fisheries 2011 (PDF file; 1.37 MB). Prepared on behalf of the BMELV , Potsdam 2011.
Web links
Wikisource: Treaty between Germany, the Netherlands and Switzerland on the regulation of salmon fishing in the Rhine basin (1886) - sources and full texts
- Institute for Inland Fisheries, Potsdam-Sacrow - a joint institution of the states of Brandenburg and Saxony-Anhalt
- Association of German Inland Fisheries (VDBi)
- Leibniz Institute for Freshwater Ecology and Inland Fisheries
Individual evidence
- ↑ Uwe Brämick: Annual Report on German Inland Fisheries 2007 . Potsdam 2007, pp. 2–3.