highlights - philippine statistics authority...misamis occidental however, diminished because of...

July – September 2015 | FISHERIES SITUATIONER 1

HIGHLIGHTS

FISHERIES: Value of Production at Constant Prices Growth Rate by Subsector,

July – September 2014-2015

-2.00

-1.00

0.00

1.00

2.00

2014 2015

(1.07)

1.80

pe

rce

nt

FISHERIES

0.00

2.00

4.00

6.00

2014 2015

1.26

4.16

pe

rce

nt

COMMERCIAL FISHERIES

-1.50-1.00-0.500.000.501.001.50

2014 2015

1.12

(1.23)

pe

rce

nt

MUNICIPAL FISHERIES

-10.00

-5.00

0.00

5.00

2014 2015

(8.00)

4.77

pe

rce

nt

AQUACULTURE

Total fisheries production expanded by 1.80 percent during the third quarter of 2015. Milkfish, tilapia, tiger prawn, yellowfin tuna and seaweed recovered from last year’s setback and improved by 0.80 percent. 0.85 percent, 2.16 percent, 6.67 percent and 1.22 percent respectively. Roundscad recorded another negative performance at 4.47 percent. Skipjack continued to experience positive growth at a noticeable 15.88 percent (Table 1).

Commercial fisheries maintained its upward trend and came up with 4.16 percent output gain. The production increment was explained by more unloadings of skipjack and yellowfin tuna in General Santos City from foreign fishing vessels which increased significantly by 20.29 percent and 11.75 percent, respectively. The increase was also traced to sufficient catch of Indian sardines at PFDA and private landing centers in Zamboanga City for canneries. It was also attributed to more school of fish and more appearance of big-eyed scad and Indian mackerel in the fishing ground this quarter (Table 4). Commercial fisheries contributed 25.68 percent to the total fisheries production.

Municipal fisheries failed to sustain its upward trend and came down with 1.23 percent negative growth. Even then, marine municipal fisheries bounced back and improved by 0.47 percent. This was attributed to improved performance of big-eyed scad, squid, threadfin bream and Indian sardines. In contrast, inland municipal fisheries failed to maintain its positive performance and came down with 12.65 percent output decline. The production shortfall was traced to reduced production of tilapia, carp, mudfish and milkfish in inland bodies of water (Table 4). Municipal fisheries shared 25.65 percent to the total fisheries production.

Aquaculture production made a turnaround from last year’s performance and came up with 4.77 percent production growth this quarter. Major species such as milkfish, tilapia, tiger prawn, seaweed and mud crab which were the grew by 5.51 percent, 1.90 percent, 2.26 percent, 1.22 percent and 5.85 percent respectively (Table 4). Aquaculture contributed 44.67 percent to the total fisheries production.


100.00

102.00

104.00

106.00

108.00

2013 2014 2015

107.21

103.71 104.54

'00

0 M

T

Milkfish: Volume of Production, Philippines,July-September

2013-2015

Milkfish (Bangus)

Milkfish production of 104,544.88 metric tons this quarter was an improvement of 0.80 percent (Table 2).

The regions that contributed to the increase of milkfish production were Ilocos Region, Northern Mindanao and Davao Region.

Milkfish from marine cages in Davao Sur increased because of more area harvested due to availability of good quality fingerlings. Also there were more operators in Davao Oriental. However, harvest of milkfish from marine cages in Davao City declined due to local ordinance which require the transfer of cages from beach resorts. Milkfish in brackishwater fishponds in Davao Oriental were affected by hot water.

In Northern Mindanao, increment in milkfish output from brackishwater fishponds in Misamis Occidental was brought by good weather conditions and negligible seepage of chemicals from nearby palay farms. More fingerlings dispersal by BFAR in Lanao del Norte and increased stocking rate in Misamis Oriental for marine cages improved production in both provinces.

The 0.90 percent increase in Ilocos Region was attributed to increased stocking density coupled by forced harvesting because of low dissolve oxygen presence that may cause mortality.

About 97.21 percent of milkfish production came from aquaculture. The remaining 2.79 percent was shared by inland municipal fishing household (Table 5).

50.00

52.00

54.00

56.00

58.00

60.00

2013 2014 2015

58.90

54.02 54.48

'00

0 M

T

Tilapia: Volume of Production, Philippines, July-September

2013-2015

Tilapia

Tilapia production of 54,475.31 metric tons recovered from last year’s setback and improved by 0.84 percent (Table 2).

Production from aquaculture at 37,502.08 metric tons surpassed its last year negative output and came up with 1.90 percent output gain. It contributed more than half or 68.84 percent in the total tilapia production this quarter (Tables 3 and 5).

Production from inland municipal fisheries at 16,973.23 metric tons failed to sustain its upward trend and came down with 1.43 percent output decline. It shared 31.16 percent to the total tilapia production (Tables 3 and 5).


3

In ARMM, bigger sizes of tilapia were caught in Lake Lanao and Liguasan Marsh and for aquaculture more demand encouraged operators to produce more in fish pens and cages in Buluan Lake.

In CALABARZON, the increased production of tilapia from freshwater cages in Laguna was brought about by intensive feeding and simultaneous harvests. In addition, abundance of natural food was noted in Rizal and movement of water caused by frequent rains enhanced the taste and growth of tilapia from both pen and cages. From inland more catch was noted in Laguna as a result of seeding of tilapia fingerlings by BFAR IVA last January.

Tilapia production in Central Luzon improved by 4.93 percent. Tilapia produced from freshwater fishponds in Pampanga increased due to increased stocking density and BFAR assistance. More ponds were harvested in Nueva Ecija as some farms are due for cleaning. Good quality fingerlings, good culture management and lesser mortality were the reasons for the increase in tilapia output in Tarlac.

Tiger Prawn (Sugpo)

Tiger prawn production at 10,873.02 metric tons recovered from last year’s losses and came up with 2.17 percent output increment (Table 2).

Production from aquaculture at 10,848.87 metric tons made a turnaround from last year’s negative performance and improved by 2.26 percent. It accounted for more than half or 99.78 percent of the total tiger prawn production (Tables 3 and 5).

10.00

10.50

11.00

11.50

2013 2014 2015

11.18

10.64 10.87

'00

0 M

T

Tiger prawn: Volume of Production, Philippines, July-September

2013-2015

Tiger prawn from inland bodies of water at 24.15 metric tons registered 26.46 percent production cut. It shared 0.22 percent in the total tiger prawn production (Tables 3 and 5).

Northern Mindanao was the main producer of tiger prawn from Lanao Norte and Misamis Occidental. In Lanao Norte, high mortality due to minimal incidence of luminous bacteria. Misamis Occidental however, diminished because of delayed stocking.


The bulk of roundscad was unloaded by commercial fishermen which accounted for 69.76 percent of the total roundscad production this quarter. Marine municipal fisheries on the hand shared 30.24 percent. (Table 5).

The production drop was largely attributed to the ban on commercial fishing vessels with Danish seine fishing gear to unload in Navotas and fish holiday. Occurrence of frequent typhoon in different fishing grounds and decrease in volume of catch per unloading in Zamboanga Peninsula were another reasons cited.

Heavy unloadings of roundscad were recorded in National Capital Region, CALABARZON, Bicol Region, SOCCSKSARGEN and Zamboanga Peninsula.

200.00

210.00

220.00

230.00

240.00

2013 2014 2015

212.23

233.85 227.85

'00

0 M

T

Skipjack: Volume of Production, Philippines, 2013-2015

Yellowfin tuna (Tambakol/Bariles) and Skipjack (Gulyasan)

Yellowfin tuna production had a turnaround from last year’s negative performance and came up at 34,720 metric tons or a 6.66 positive growth. Skipjack production at 60,495.62 metric tons maintained its positive performance at 15.87 percent this quarter (Table 2).

Yellowfin tuna production from commercial fisheries at 23,990.10 metric tons recorded another production gain of 11.75 percent. The same was true with skipjack production which posted a noticeable 20.29 percent output increment at 51,494.90 metric tons (Table 3).

45.00

50.00

55.00

60.00

65.00

2013 2014 2015

60.55

54.15 51.73

'00

0 M

T

Roundscad: Volume of Production, Philippines, July-September

2013-2015

30.00

32.00

34.00

36.00

2013 2014 2015

33.13 32.55

34.72

'00

0 M

T

Yellowfin tuna: Volume of Production, Philippines,

July-September 2013-2015

Roundscad (Galunggong)

Roundscad production at 51,726.49 metric tons recorded another production cut at 4.47 percent this quarter (Table 2).

Commercial fisheries output at 36,083.08 metric tons continued to experience production shortfall at 3.51 percent. The same held true with marine municipal fisheries which recorded 6.63 percent production decline this quarter. Production was estimated at 15,643.41 metric tons (Table 3).

Yellowfin tuna and skipjack production from marine municipal fisheries continued to experience negative performances at 3.19 percent for the former and 4.26 percent for the latter. Yellowfin tuna production was estimated at 10,729.90 metric tons while skipjack output figured to 9,000.72 metric tons (Table 3).


Seaweed

Seaweed production at 304,224.24 metric tons managed to outdo its last year’s negative growth and came up with 1.22 percent output increment (Table 2).

The contributors to the increase were MIMAROPA, Zamboanga Peninsula and ARMM.

Seaweed in Zamboanga Sibugay increased due to favorable weather and less occurrence of “ice-ice” disease. At the same time, BFAR assistance through the distribution of planting materials benefited Zamboanga City and Zamboanga del Sur operators.

290.00

300.00

310.00

320.00

2013 2014 2015

316.28

300.55 304.22

'00

0 M

T

Seaweed: Volume of Production, Philippines, July-September

2013-2015

Commercial fisheries accounted for more than half of the total yellowfin tuna and skipjack production this quarter at 69.10 percent and 85.12 percent, respectively (Table 5).

Marine municipal fisheries contributed 30.90 percent in the total yellowfin tuna production and 14.88 percent in the total skipjack output this quarter (Table 5).

The positive growth in yellowfin tuna and skipjack production was largely attributed to more unloadings of frozen tuna for canneries in General Santos City in South Cotabato.

Heavy unloadings of yellowfin tuna and skipjack were recorded were recorded in SOCCSKSARGEN and Zamboanga Peninsula.

0.00

20.00

40.00

60.00

80.00

2013 2014 2015

49.16 52.21 60.50

'00

0 M

T

Skipjack: Volume of Production, Philippines, July-September

2013-2015

Seaweed volume of production went up in Palawan because of BFAR/DA/LGU distribution of planting materials and lesser occurrence of diseases due to better water movement to help wash out attacking impurities.

In Tawi-Tawi production went up due to increased area planted and favorable weather condition. In Sulu the increased in production was traced to LGU/BFAR intervention through provision of seedling materials.


0.00

5.00

10.00

15.00

20.00

25.00

2013 2014 2015

21.25 24.21 18.71

'00

0 M

T

Fimbriated sardines: Volume of Production, Philippines,


6 7

Indian sardines (Tamban) and Fimbriated sardines (Tunsoy)

Indian sardines production reached 88,840.89 metric tons this quarter. It posted another output expansion at 12.38 percent. Fimbriated sardines production at 18,705.85 metric tons failed to sustain last year’s growth record with a 22.72 percent decline in output (Table 2).

Indian sardines production from commercial fisheries at 70,874.83 metric tons maintained its good performance and came up with another positive growth at 12.21 percent. Production from marine municipal fisheries exhibited similar trend as it recorded 13.06 percent output increment (Table 3).

Fimbriated sardines production from commercial fisheries at 9,749.24 metric tons failed to sustain last year’s positive performance and came down with 38.16 percent production decline. In contrast, fimbriated sardines output from marine municipal fisheries managed to surpass last year’s negative performance and came up with 6.12 percent output gain. Production was at 8,956.61 metric tons (Table 3).

Commercial fisheries contributed 79.78 percent in the total Indian sardines production and shared 52.12 percent in the total fimbriated sardines output this quarter (Table 5).

0.00

50.00

100.00

2013 2014 2015

58.12

79.05 88.84

'00

0 M

T

Indian sardines: Volume of Production, Philippines,


Marine municipal fisheries shared 20.22 percent in the total Indian sardines output and contributed 47.88 percent in the total fimbriated sardines production this quarter (Table 5).

The upward trend in Indian sardines output was largely attributed to increase unloadings at PFDA and private landing centers in Zamboanga City for canneries being in-season of the species in Zamboanga Sibugay and increased catch rate of bag net fishing gear in Zamboanga Sur.

The production cut in fimbriated sardines production was explained to lesser appearance of the species due to warmer water in CALABARZON. It was also traced to lesser appearance of the species in Aklan.

The bulk of Indian sardines were unloaded in Zamboanga Peninsula.

Heavy unloadings of fimbriated sardines were unloaded in Bicol Region and Western Visayas


Frigate tuna (Tulingan), Eastern little tuna (Bonito) and Bigeye tuna (Tambakol)

Frigate tuna (Tulingan) production at 29,128.97 metric tons registered another production set back at 4.68 percent this quarter. Eastern little tuna output at 7,927.67 metric tons bounced back from last year’s slump and posted 1.88 percent production gain. Bigeye tuna production at 2,599.69 metric tons failed to sustain its upward trend and came down with 3.55 percent negative growth record (Table2).

Frigate tuna production from commercial fisheries at 15,404.23 metric tons continued to experience production cut at 7.93 percent this quarter. Eastern little tuna output at 4,642.79 metric tons surpassed last year’s negative performance and came up with 4.51 percent output increment. Bigeye tuna production at 1,018.67 metric tons failed to maintain its positive growth and came down with 26.83 percent negative increment (Table 3).

Frigate tuna production from marine municipal fisheries at 13,724.74 metric tons posted another negative growth at 0.76 percent this quarter. Eastern little tuna output at 3,284.88 metric tons failed to sustain its upward trend and came down with 1.62 percent negative growth. Bigeye tuna output at 1,581.02 metric tons registered another positive performance at 21.32 percent (Table 3).

Commercial fisheries contributed 52.88 percent in the total frigate tuna production this quarter, 58.56 percent in the total eastern little tuna output and 39.18 percent in the total bigeye tuna production (Table 5).

Marine municipal fisheries accounted for 47.12 percent, 41.44 percent and 60.82 percent in the total frigate tuna,

eastern little tuna and bigeye tuna output respectively (Table 5).

The production cut in frigate tuna output was explained to limited fishing ground because of limited fishing of tuna handliners in Indonesian waters in SOCCSKSARGEN. It was also traced to lesser appearance of the species due to warmer water which resulted to lesser fish catch in CALABARZON and lesser fishing trips due to rough sea in Zamboanga Peninsula.

Frigate tuna (Tulingan)

26.00

28.00

30.00

32.00

2013 2014 2015

31.89 30.56

29.13

'00

0 M

T

Frigate tuna: Volume of Production, Philippines,


7.00

7.50

8.00

8.50

9.00

2013 2014 2015

8.65

7.78 7.93

'00

0 M

T

Eastern little tuna: Volume of Production, Philippines,


2.40

2.50

2.60

2.70

2013 2014 2015

2.55

2.70

2.60

'00

0 M

T

Bigeye tuna: Volume of Production, Philippines, July-September

2013-2015


Big-eyed scad (Matangbaka)

Big-eyed scad production reached 31,912.96 metric tons this quarter. It continued to experience positive growth at 6.88 percent (Table 2).

From a negative performance last year big-eyed scad from commercial fisheries bounced back and improved by 6.11 percent. The production figured to 10,246.94 metric tons (Table 3).

More big-eyed scads were unloaded by marine municipal fishing vessels at 21.666.02 metric tons. It generated another positive increment at 7.24

percent this quarter (Table 3).

26.00

28.00

30.00

32.00

2013 2014 2015

29.02 29.86

31.91

'00

0 M

T

Big-eyed scad: Volume of Production, Philippines,


The positive growth in eastern little tuna production was largely attributed to more appearance of the species in MIMAROPA, Bicol Region and Zamboanga Peninsula.

Bigeye tuna production registered negative output as a result of lesser appearance of the species this quarter due to warmer weather in CALABARZON. Lesser unloading from foreign-flagged vessels in PFDA, Davao City was another reason cited.

Heavy unloadings of frigate tuna were registered in National Capital Region, MIMAROPA,Bicol Region, Zamboanga Peninsula and ARMM.

The bulk of eastern little tuna was unloaded in Zamboanga Peninsula while heavy unloadings of bigeye tuna were registered in Bicol Region.

Commercial fisheries contributed 32.11 percent in the big-eyed scad production this quarter. On the other hand, marine municipal fisheries accounted for more than half or 67.89 percent of the total big-eyed scad output cited (Table 5).

The improved performance of big-eyed scad this quarter was largely explained by more school of fish and more appearance of the species in the fishing grounds in CALABARZON, Western Visayas and Zamboanga Peninsula. Increased unloading at PFDA and private landing centers in Zamboanga Peninsula due to more catch by ring netters at East Sulu Sea.

Heavy unloadings of big-eyed scad were registered in MIMAROPA, Bicol Region, Zamboanga Peninsula and ARMM.


the fishing ground and in

16.00

17.00

18.00

19.00

20.00

2013 2014 2015

19.16

17.07 17.30

'00

0 M

T

Indian mackerel: Volume of Production, Philippines,


The production shortfall of indo-pacific mackerel was largely attributed to lesser fishing trips due to frequent occurrence of typhoons.

Heavy unloadings of indian mackerel were registered in CALABARZON, MIMAROPA, Bicol Region, Zamboanga Peninsula and ARMM.

The bulk of indo-pacific mackerel were unloaded in Western Visayas and Eastern Visayas.

8

Indian mackerel (Alumahan) and Indo-pacific mackerel (Hasa-Hasa)

Indian mackerel production at 17,304.52 metric tons bounced back from last year’s negative performance and came up with a 1.40 percent increment this quarter. Indo-pacific mackerel output at 8,481.13 metric tons posted another production losses at 5.61 percent (Table 2).

Both Indian mackerel and indo-paciifc mackerel from marine municipal fisheries experienced another negative growth at 9.26 percent for the former and 5.95 percent for the latter. Indian mackerel output figured to 9,769.04 metric tons while indo-pacific mackerel production reached 5,961.70 metric tons (Table 3).

Commercial fisheries contributed 43.55 percent in the total indian mackerel output and 29.71 percent in the total indo-pacific mackerel production this quarter (Table 5).

Marine municipal fisheries shared 56.45 percent in the total indian mackerel production and 70.29 percent in the total indo-pacific mackerel output (Table 5).

The positive growth in indian mackerel output was traced to availability of forage fish resulting to more appearance of school of fish in CALABARZON. Increased unloadings and bigger sizes caught in Zamboanga Peninsula. Abundant in the fishing ground and species in season in ARMM.

0.00

5.00

10.00

15.00

2013 2014 2015

10.36 8.99 8.48

'00

0 M

T

Indo-pacific mackerel: Volume of Production, Philippines,



10

10.50

11.00

11.50

12.00

12.50

13.00

2013 2014 2015

12.79

11.68 11.46

'00

0 M

T

Squid: Volume of Production, Philippines, July-September 2013-2015

9.00

10.00

11.00

2013 2014 2015

10.57

9.97

11.00

'00

0 M

T

Threadfin bream: Volume of Production, Philippines,


Threadfin bream (Bisugo)

Threadfin bream (Bisugo) production at 10,998.90 metric tons registered turnaround from last year’s performance and posted 10.32 percent output increment this quarter (Table 2).

Commercial fisheries production at 2,102.50 metric tons recovered from last year’s negative growth and improved by 9.03 percent this quarter. It shared 19.12 percent in the total threadfin bream production this quarter (Tables 3 and 5).

Marine municipal fisheries production at 8,896.40 metric tons maintained its positive performance at 10.63 percent this quarter. More threadfin breams were unloaded by marine municipal fishing vessels which accounted for 80.88 percent of the total threadfin bream production (Tables 3 and 5).

The upward trend in production was traced to availability of forage fish resulting to more appearance of school of fish in CALABARZON. It was also explained to more appearance of the species in the fishing ground in Northern Mindanao this quarter.

The bulk of threadfin bream were unloaded in MIMAROPA, Western Visayas and Eastern Visayas.

Squid (Pusit)

Squid (Pusit) production at 11,461.22 metric tons was another production losses at 1.84 percent this quarter (Table 2).

Production from commercial fisheries had negative growth at 10.67 percent this quarter. Squid was largely caught by sustenance fishermen at 9,580.94 metric tons. It sustained its positive performance at 0.10 percent (Table 3).

Commercial fisheries shared 16.41 percent in the total squid production this quarter while marine municipal fisheries accounted for 83.59 percent (Table 5).

The negative growth was traced to lesser school of fish and lesser appearance of the species this quarter.

Squid was heavily unloaded in MIMAROPA, Western Visayas and Northern Mindanao.


12.00

13.00

14.00

15.00

16.00

2013 2014 2015

15.75

14.74

13.84

'00

0 M

T

Anchovies: Volume of Production, Philippines, July-September 2013-2015

Anchovies (Dilis)

Anchovies production at 13,838.34 metric tons continued to experience negative performances at 6.14 percent this quarter (Table 2).

Commercial fisheries production at 4,612.62 metric tons posted another production cut at 5.80 percent. Anchovies was commonly caught by marine municipal fishermen at 9,225.72 metric tons. It exhibited similar trend as it recorded another output decline at 6.31 percent (Table 3).

Commercial fisheries shared 33.33 percent in the total anchovies production while marine municipal fisheries contributed the biggest share at 66.67 percent (Table 5).

The negative performance of anchovies this quarter was largely influenced by lesser appearance of school of fish due to warmer water in Quezon’s fishing ground. Moreover, there were lesser catch due to unfavorable weather in MIMAROPA and some gears used in catching anchovies were under repair in Zamboanga Peninsula.

The bulk of anchovies were unloaded in Bicol Region and Western Visayas.

Blue crab (Alimasag)

From a positive performance last year of the same quarter blue crab production registered negative growth this quarter at 6.38 percent. Total output was estimated at 7,114.92 metric tons (Table 2).

Commercial fisheries production at 195.54 metric tons recorded another production cut this quarter at 18.97 percent. It shared 2.75 percent in the total blue crab output (Tables 3 and 5).

Blue crab was commonly caught in marine municipal waters at 6,850.33 metric tons. It failed to maintain its positive performance and came down with 5.85 percent output decline. It accounted for 97.25 percent of the total blue crab production this quarter (Tables 3 and 5).

6.80

7.00

7.20

7.40

7.60

7.80

2013 2014 2015

7.12

7.60

7.11

'00

0 M

T

Blue crab: Volume of Production, Philippines, July-September 2013-2015

The downward trend in output was largely attributed to lesser appearance of the species in MIMAROPA. It was also explained to limited crab lift nets operated in Antique and less catch of the species in lift nets in Capiz.

Blue crab was abundantly unloaded in Bicol Region and Western Visayas.


11

12

4.35

4.40

4.45

4.50

2013 2014 2015

4.42 4.42

4.50

'00

0 M

T

Grouper: Volume of Production, Philippines, July-September 2013-2015

Grouper (Lapu-lapu)

Grouper’s (Lapu-lapu) production at 4,495.15 metric tons registered turnaround from last year’s negative performance and came up with 1.81 percent output gain this quarter. Grouper was captured in marine waters and cultured in fish cages and fish pens (Table 2).

Commercial fisheries production at 343.36 metric tons failed to sustain its positive performance and came down with 18.92 percent production shortfall this quarter. It shared 7.64 percent in the total grouper production this quarter (Tables 3 and 5).

Aquaculture production at 43.99 metric tons bounced back from last year’s setback and came up with 26.78 percent output gain this quarter. It shared 0.98 percent in the total grouper output this quarter (Tables 3 and 5).

Heavy unloadings of grouper came from marine municipal fishing vessels at 4,107.80 metric tons. It managed to surpass last year’s negative performance and came up with 3.81 percent output increment. It accounted for more than half or 91.38 percent of the total grouper production this quarter (Tables 3 and 5).

The increase in production was manifested to good occurrence of the species in Palawan. It was also traced to more fishing trips due to more appearance of school of fish and less weather disturbances in Central Visayas.

Heavy unloadings of grouper were registered in MIMAROPA, Zamboanga Peninsula and ARMM.


13

Table 1. Fisheries: Value of Production (In Million Pesos) at Constant Prices by Species,

Philippines, July - September 2013-2015

SPECIES 2013 2014 2015

GROWTH RATES

(2014/2013)

(2015/2014)

FISHERIES 32,224.53 31,879.51 32,454.51 (1.07) 1.80

MILK FISH 5,474.14 5,295.43 5,337.81 (3.26) 0.80

TILAPIA 2,356.59 2,161.34 2,179.74 (8.29) 0.85

TIGER PRAWN 3,334.77 3,173.70 3,242.30 (4.83) 2.16

ROUNDSCAD 2,596.99 2,322.49 2,218.70 (10.57) (4.47)

SKIPJACK 1,821.38 1,934.38 2,241.53 6.20 15.88

YELLOWFIN TUNA 1,701.56 1,671.77 1,783.22 (1.75) 6.67

SEAWEED 1,005.77 955.75 967.42 (4.97) 1.22

OTHERS 13,933.34 14,364.65 14,483.79 3.10 0.83


Table 2. Fisheries: Volume of Production (MT) by Species, Philippines, July - September 2013-2015

SPECIES 2013 2014 2015 % CHANGE

(2014/2013) (2015/2014)

FISHERIES

Milkfish 107,208.80 103,713.62 104,544.88 (3.26) 0.80

Tilapia 58,901.29 54,020.16 54,475.31 (8.29) 0.85

Tiger prawn 11,178.66 10,641.87 10,873.02 (4.80) 2.16

Roundscad (Galunggong) 60,553.67 54,148.76 51,726.49 (10.58) (4.47)

Skipjack (Gulyasan) 49,164.61 52,208.76 60,495.62 6.19 15.88

Yellowfin tuna (Tambakol/Bariles) 33,130.30 32,550.92 34,720.00 (1.75) 6.67

Seaweed 316,279.08 300,545.36 304,224.24 (4.97) 1.22

Frigate tuna (Tulingan) 31,886.43 30,560.43 29,128.97 (4.16) (4.68)

Indian sardines (Tamban) 58,123.67 79,051.08 88,840.89 36.00 12.38

Big-eyed scad (Matangbaka) 29,021.11 29,859.50 31,912.96 2.89 6.88

Indian mackerel (Alumahan) 19,164.99 17,065.94 17,304.52 (10.95) 1.40

Squid (Pusit) 12,791.87 11,675.89 11,461.22 (8.72) (1.84)

Mudcrab 3,892.73 4,016.53 4,193.85 3.18 4.41

Threadfin bream (Bisugo) 10,569.17 9,970.25 10,998.90 (5.67) 10.32

Fimbriated sardines (Tunsoy) 21,254.15 24,205.58 18,705.85 13.89 (22.72)

Anchovies (Dilis) 15,753.94 14,743.94 13,838.34 (6.41) (6.14)

Indo-pacific mackerel (Hasa-hasa) 10,355.61 8,985.31 8,481.13 (13.23) (5.61)

Blue crab (Alimasag) 7,124.13 7,600.17 7,114.92 6.68 (6.38)

Eastern little tuna (Bonito) 8,648.01 7,781.54 7,927.67 (10.02) 1.88

Grouper (Lapu-lapu) 4,418.45 4,415.31 4,495.15 (0.07) 1.81

Carp 15,110.91 15,641.24 15,456.50 3.51 (1.18)

Bigeye tuna (Tambakol/ Bariles) 2,550.91 2,695.46 2,599.69 5.67 (3.55)

Mudfish 2,721.88 2,747.25 2,668.13 0.93 (2.88)

Catfish 2,807.63 2,608.46 2,717.09 (7.09) 4.16

Endeavor prawn 383.17 479.65 406.12 25.18 (15.33)

Gourami 1,772.49 1,607.54 1,310.12 (9.31) (18.50)

Oyster 4,666.64 4,450.91 3,795.18 (4.62) (14.73)

Mussel 2,726.26 2,336.24 2,361.07 (14.31) 1.06

Others 152,927.12 149,129.51 149,490.17 (2.48) 0.24


\\

Table 3. Fisheries: Volume of Production (MT) by Subsector and by Species, Philippines, July - September 2013-2015

SUBSECTOR/SPECIES 2013 2014 2015

% CHANGE

(2014/2013) (2015/2014)

FISHERIES

COMMERCIAL FISHERIES

Roundscad (Galunggong) 40,964.69 37,393.91 36,083.08 (8.72) (3.51) Skipjack (Gulyasan) 39,052.64 42,807.31 51,494.90 9.61 20.29 Yellowfin tuna (Tambakol/Bariles) 21,461.77 21,467.31 23,990.10 0.03 11.75 Frigate tuna (Tulingan) 17,022.28 16,730.75 15,404.23 (1.71) (7.93) Indian sardines (Tamban) 42,408.58 63,160.91 70,874.83 48.93 12.21 Big-eyed scad (Matangbaka) 10,256.36 9,656.95 10,246.94 (5.84) 6.11 Indian mackerel (Alumahan) 7,512.23 6,299.82 7,535.48 (16.14) 19.61 Eastern little tuna (Bonito) 5,351.70 4,442.48 4,642.79 (16.99) 4.51 Fimbriated sardines (Tunsoy) 12,095.49 15,765.88 9,749.24 30.35 (38.16) Indo-pacific mackerel (Hasa-hasa) 3,010.32 2,646.20 2,519.43 (12.10) (4.79) Threadfin bream (Bisugo) 2,708.79 1,928.41 2,102.50 (28.81) 9.03 Squid (Pusit) 3,246.46 2,104.91 1,880.28 (35.16) (10.67) Anchovies (Dilis) 5,434.84 4,896.82 4,612.62 (9.90) (5.80) Bigeye tuna (Tambakol/ Bariles) 1,386.10 1,392.25 1,018.67 0.44 (26.83) Grouper (Lapu-lapu) 394.21 423.46 343.36 7.42 (18.92) Blue crab (Alimasag) 248.48 241.32 195.54 (2.88) (18.97) Others 32,001.21 29,137.51 28,522.08 (8.95) (2.11)

MUNICIPAL FISHERIES

MARINE MUNICIPAL FISHERIES

Frigate tuna (Tulingan) 14,864.15 13,829.68 13,724.74 (6.96) (0.76) Yellowfin tuna (Tambakol/Bariles) 11,668.53 11,083.61 10,729.90 (5.01) (3.19) Big-eyed scad (Matangbaka) 18,764.75 20,202.55 21,666.02 7.66 7.24 Roundscad (Galunggong) 19,588.98 16,754.85 15,643.41 (14.47) (6.63) Squid (Pusit) 9,545.41 9,570.98 9,580.94 0.27 0.10 Skipjack (Gulyasan) 10,111.97 9,401.45 9,000.72 (7.03) (4.26) Indian mackerel (Alumahan) 11,652.76 10,766.12 9,769.04 (7.61) (9.26) Blue crab (Alimasag) 6,849.55 7,275.66 6,850.33 6.22 (5.85) Threadfin bream (Bisugo) 7,860.38 8,041.84 8,896.40 2.31 10.63 Anchovies (Dilis) 10,319.10 9,847.12 9,225.72 (4.57) (6.31) Indian sardines (Tamban) 15,715.09 15,890.17 17,966.06 1.11 13.06 Fimbriated sardines (Tunsoy) 9,158.66 8,439.70 8,956.61 (7.85) 6.12 Indo-pacific mackerel (Hasa-hasa) 7,345.29 6,339.11 5,961.70 (13.70) (5.95) Grouper (Lapu-lapu) 3,982.14 3,957.15 4,107.80 (0.63) 3.81 Eastern little tuna (Bonito) 3,296.31 3,339.06 3,284.88 1.30 (1.62) Bigeye tuna (Tambakol/ Bariles) 1,164.81 1,303.21 1,581.02 38.10 21.32 Others 95,070.00 96,038.37 96,065.06 1.02 0.03


Table 3. Fisheries: Volume of Production (MT) by Subsector and by Species, Philippines, July - September 2013-2015 (Continued)


% CHANGE

(2014/2013) (2015/2014)

INLAND MUNICIPAL FISHERIES

Tilapia 13,708.63 17,218.96 16,973.23 25.61 (1.43) Carp 11,956.25 12,880.52 12,034.68 7.73 (6.57) Mudfish 2,642.51 2,675.20 2,597.97 1.24 (2.89) Catfish 2,166.70 2,074.17 2,188.87 (4.27) 5.53 Gourami 1,766.41 1,601.94 1,304.58 (9.31) (18.56) Endeavor prawn 211.58 287.32 208.68 35.80 (27.37) Milkfish 1,153.52 7,386.70 2,914.83 540.36 (60.54) Mudcrab 249.28 312.48 273.20 25.35 (12.57) Tiger prawn 31.69 32.84 24.15 3.63 (26.46) Blue crab 26.10 83.19 69.05 218.74 (17.00) Oyster 895.93 684.92 450.76 (23.55) (34.19) Others 23,043.53 20,876.06 21,166.11 (9.41) 1.39

AQUACULTURE

Milkfish 106,055.28 96,326.92 101,630.05 (9.17) 5.51 Tilapia 45,192.66 36,801.20 37,502.08 (18.57) 1.90 Tiger prawn 11,146.97 10,609.03 10,848.87 (4.83) 2.26 Seaweed 316,279.08 300,545.36 304,224.24 (4.97) 1.22 Mudcrab 3,643.45 3,704.05 3,920.65 1.66 5.85 Grouper (Lapu-lapu) 42.10 34.70 43.99 (17.58) 26.78 Carp 3,154.66 2,760.72 3,421.82 (12.49) 23.95 Mudfish 79.37 72.05 70.16 (9.22) (2.62) Catfish 640.93 534.29 528.22 (16.64) (1.14) Endeavor prawn 171.59 192.33 197.44 12.09 2.66 Gourami 6.08 5.60 5.54 (7.93) (1.07) Oyster 3,770.71 3,765.99 3,344.42 (0.13) (11.19) Mussel 2,726.26 2,336.24 2,361.07 (14.31) 1.06 Others 2,812.38 3,077.57 3,736.92 9.43 21.42


Table 4. Fisheries: Value of Production ('000 P) at Constant Prices (2000) by Subsector and by Species

Philippines, July - September, 2013-2015


% CHANGE

(2014/2013) (2015/2014)

FISHERIES

COMMERCIAL FISHERIES 8,486,355.90 8,593,009.76 8,950,597.92 1.26 4.16

Roundscad (Galunggong) 1,827,025.17 1,667,768.39 1,609,305.37 (8.72) (3.51)

Skipjack (Gulyasan) 1,412,924.52 1,548,768.48 1,863,085.48 9.61 20.29

Yellowfin tuna (Tambakol/Bariles) 1,087,467.89 1,087,748.60 1,215,578.37 0.03 11.75


Indian sardines (Tamban) 766,747.13 1,141,949.25 1,281,416.93 48.93 12.21

Big-eyed scad (Matangbaka) 369,741.78 348,133.05 369,402.19 (5.84) 6.11

Indian mackerel (Alumahan) 345,036.72 289,350.73 346,104.60 (16.14) 19.61

Eastern little tuna (Bonito) 147,332.30 122,301.47 127,816.01 (16.99) 4.51

Fimbriated sardines (Tunsoy) 293,194.68 382,164.93 236,321.58 30.35 (38.16)


Threadfin bream (Bisugo) 106,834.68 76,056.49 82,922.60 (28.81) 9.03

Squid (Pusit) 155,440.50 100,783.09 90,027.81 (35.16) (10.67)

Anchovies (Dilis) 135,762.30 122,322.56 115,223.25 (9.90) (5.80)

Bigeye tuna (Tambakol/ Bariles) 70,233.69 70,545.31 51,616.01 0.44 (26.83)

Grouper (Lapu-lapu) 26,171.60 28,113.51 22,795.67 7.42 (18.92)

Blue crab (Alimasag) 8,987.52 8,728.54 7,072.68 (2.88) (18.97)

Others 1,131,112.70 1,017,729.06 994,342.51 (10.02) (2.30)

MUNICIPAL FISHERIES 11,440,691.74 11,568,286.39 11,425,955.84 1.12 (1.23)

MARINE MUNICIPAL FISHERIES 10,277,647.52 10,065,727.01 10,113,440.70 (2.06) 0.47


Yellowfin tuna (Tambakol/Bariles) 614,581.48 583,773.74 565,143.83 (5.01) (3.19)

Big-eyed scad (Matangbaka) 716,250.51 771,131.33 826,991.98 7.66 7.24

Roundscad (Galunggong) 722,441.58 617,918.87 576,928.96 (14.47) (6.63)

Squid (Pusit) 499,606.76 500,945.09 501,466.40 0.27 0.10

Skipjack (Gulyasan) 402,962.00 374,647.78 358,678.69 (7.03) (4.26)

Indian mackerel (Alumahan) 470,538.45 434,735.93 394,473.84 (7.61) (9.26)

Blue crab (Alimasag) 337,408.83 358,399.01 337,447.26 6.22 (5.85)

Threadfin bream (Bisugo) 344,913.47 352,875.94 390,374.03 2.31 10.63

Anchovies (Dilis) 278,512.51 265,773.77 249,002.18 (4.57) (6.31)

Indian sardines (Tamban) 395,234.51 399,637.78 451,846.41 1.11 13.06

Fimbriated sardines (Tunsoy) 219,166.73 201,962.02 214,331.68 (7.85) 6.12



Eastern little tuna (Bonito) 126,743.12 128,386.86 126,303.64 1.30 (1.62)

Bigeye tuna (Tambakol/ Bariles) 61,350.54 68,640.07 83,272.32 38.10 21.32

Others 4,025,601.69 4,019,776.97 4,057,542.72 (0.14) 0.94

,


Table 4. Fisheries: Value of Production ('000 P) at Constant Prices (2000) by Subsector and by Species,

Philippines, July - September, 2013-2015 (continued)


% CHANGE

(2014/2013) (2015/2014)

INLAND MUNICIPAL FISHERIES 1,163,044.22 1,502,559.38 1,312,515.14 29.19 (12.65)

Tilapia 395,905.23 497,283.56 490,186.88 25.61 (1.43)

Carp 140,584.20 148,875.93 132,808.59 5.90 (10.79)

Mudfish 113,231.55 114,632.32 111,323.01 1.24 (2.89)

Catfish 59,511.71 57,100.52 60,020.92 (4.05) 5.11

Gourami 15,279.45 13,856.78 11,284.62 (9.31) (18.56)

Endeavor prawn 26,218.99 35,604.69 25,859.63 35.80 (27.37)

Milkfish 40,096.36 256,761.69 101,319.49 540.36 (60.54)

Mudcrab 23,422.35 29,360.62 25,669.87 25.35 (12.57)

Tiger prawn 5,987.51 6,204.79 4,562.90 3.63 (26.46)

Blue crab 1,133.26 3,612.11 2,998.15 218.74 (17.00)

Oyster 2,571.32 1,965.72 1,293.68 (23.55) (34.19)

Others 339,102.29 337,300.65 345,187.40 (0.53) 2.34

AQUACULTURE 13,174,269.50 12,120,328.03 12,698,113.52 (8.00) 4.77

Milkfish 5,421,545.66 4,924,232.38 5,195,327.95 (9.17) 5.51

Tilapia 2,059,429.38 1,677,030.66 1,708,969.61 (18.57) 1.90

Tiger prawn 3,326,145.81 3,165,629.00 3,237,193.16 (4.83) 2.26

Seaweed 1,005,767.46 955,734.24 967,433.10 (4.97) 1.22

Mudcrab 684,495.16 695,880.64 736,572.70 1.66 5.85


Carp 125,082.30 109,462.44 135,675.34 (12.49) 23.95

Mudfish 4,404.89 3,998.63 3,893.95 (9.22) (2.62)

Catfish 39,282.64 32,746.92 32,374.72 (16.64) (1.14)

Endeavor prawn 20,610.85 23,102.31 23,716.83 12.09 2.66

Gourami 152.09 140.03 138.53 (7.93) (1.07)

Oyster 16,741.97 16,721.02 14,849.21 (0.13) (11.19)

Mussel 14,939.89 12,802.62 12,938.68 (14.31) 1.06

Others 443,036.08 492,433.37 615,827.08 11.15 25.06


Table 5. Percent Share of Fisheries Species by Sub-sector to the Total Production,

Philippines, July-September, 2015

SPECIES

Percent Share

Commercial Fisheries Municipal Fisheries Aquaculture Total

FISHERIES

Milkfish - 2.79 97.21 100.00 Tilapia - 31.16 68.84 100.00 Tiger prawn - 0.22 99.78 100.00 Roundscad (Galunggong) 69.76 30.24 - 100.00 Skipjack (Gulyasan) 85.12 14.88 - 100.00 Yellowfin tuna (Tambakol/Bariles) 69.10 30.90 - 100.00 Seaweed - - 100.00 100.00 Frigate tuna (Tulingan) 52.88 47.12 - 100.00 Indian sardines (Tamban) 79.78 20.22 - 100.00 Big-eyed scad (Matangbaka) 32.11 67.89 - 100.00 Indian mackerel (Alumahan) 43.55 56.45 - 100.00 Squid (Pusit) 16.41 83.59 - 100.00 Mudcrab - 6.51 93.49 100.00 Threadfin bream (Bisugo) 19.12 80.88 - 100.00 Fimbriated sardines (Tunsoy) 52.12 47.88 - 100.00 Anchovies (Dilis) 33.33 66.67 - 100.00 Indo-pacific mackerel (Hasa-hasa) 29.71 70.29 - 100.00 Blue crab (Alimasag) 2.75 97.25 - 100.00 Eastern little tuna (Bonito) 58.56 41.44 - 100.00 Grouper (Lapu-lapu) 7.64 91.38 0.98 100.00 Carp - 77.86 22.14 100.00 Bigeye tuna (Tambakol/ Bariles) 39.18 60.82 - 100.00 Mudfish - 97.37 2.63 100.00 Catfish - 80.56 19.44 100.00 Endeavor prawn - 51.38 48.62 100.00 Gourami - 99.58 0.42 100.00 Mussel - - 100.00 100.00 Oyster - 11.88 88.12 100.00 Others 19.08 78.42 2.50 100.00


ISSN-2012-0400

18 15

18

17

14

25

highlights - philippine statistics authority...misamis occidental however, diminished because of...

Documents