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  2. Crab lining - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crab_lining

    A woman crab lining in Brofjorden, Sweden. Crab lining (or crabbing [1]) is a handlining technique used to catch crabs. A piece of bait, normally the neck or leg of a chicken, is tied to one end with a weight in order to keep it from floating. The line is then cast by hand to an area approximately five to ten feet from where it is being cast.

  3. Salambáw - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salambáw

    Variations of salambáw lift nets include the bintol (used for catching crabs), panak (used for catching chambered nautilus), tangkal (a stationary lift net operated at night), and the basnig (a deep-water lift net operated from outrigger canoes). [1] [2] Salambáw rafts were also known as saraboa or salakab. [3] [4]

  4. Fishing net - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fishing_net

    Fixed gillnets [20] are nets for catching fish in shallow intertidal zones. It consists of a sheet of network stretched on stakes fixed into the ground (or anchors), generally in rivers or where the sea ebbs and flows, for entangling and catching the fish. Fyke net : Fyke nets are bag-shaped nets which are held open by hoops.

  5. Crab fisheries - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crab_fisheries

    Global catch in thousand tonnes reported by the FAO; Portunus trituberculatus. Portunus trituberculatus, known as the horse crab, known as the gazami crab or Japanese blue crab, is the most widely fished species of crab in the world, with over 300,000 tonnes being caught annually, 98% of it off the coast of China. [5]

  6. Alaskan king crab fishing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alaskan_king_crab_fishing

    In 1980, at the peak of the king crab industry, Alaskan fisheries produced 200 million lb of crab, but by 1983, the total size of the catch had dropped to less than 10% of this size. [13] Several theories for the precipitous drop in the crab population have been proposed, including overfishing, warmer waters, and increased fish predation.

  7. Lift net - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lift_net

    The nets can be flat or shaped like a bag, a rectangle, a pyramid, or a cone. Lift nets can be hand-operated, boat-operated, or shore-operated. They typically use bait or a light-source as a fish-attractor. [1] Lift nets are also sometimes called "dip nets", though that term applies more accurately to hand nets. [2]

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