The Effect of Bait and Soaking Times on Catch Efficiency and Species Composition of Trammel Nets

Trammel nets are used with long soaking times to increase catching efficiency in Türkiye commercial fisheries. In the present study aim to examine the effects of the baited trammel nets alternative method instead of the long soaking times of trammel nets. A total of 405 individuals from 37 species were caught, including 143 from 9 target species, 93 from 18 non-target species and 169 from 10 other species. 98 non-damage individuals of target species comprised only 24.2% of total catch. The baited trammel nets were found as 1.56,1.6,1.2 times more efficient than non-baited nets for 3,5,7 days soaking times in the non-damage individuals of target species. The non-baited nets for only 1 day were determined as 1.5 times more efficient than baited nets. 109 damaged individuals (46.2%) were identified from the total target and non-target species in the baited and non-baited nets. As the soaking times increased, the number of damaged individuals in target and non-target, also other species increased. The addition bait affected individuals, whereas statistically insignificant. Consequently, the baited alternative method of trammel nets with 3 days soaking time can be recommended instead of the long soaking times considering negative effects on species for Turkish trammel net fisheries.

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Publication Details

Journal
Turkish Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences
Published
2024-11-01
DOI
https://doi.org/10.4194/trjfas24772
Primary Topic
Environmental DNA in Biodiversity Studies
Type
article
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article

The Effect of Bait and Soaking Times on Catch Efficiency and Species Composition of Trammel Nets

Yusuf Şen, Uğur Özekinci
Turkish Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Sciences
Environmental DNA in Biodiversity Studies
article

The Effect of Bait and Soaking Times on Catch Efficiency and Species Composition of Trammel Nets

Yusuf Şen, Uğur Özekinci
article en

Abstract

Trammel nets are used with long soaking times to increase catching efficiency in Türkiye commercial fisheries. In the present study aim to examine the effects of the baited trammel nets alternative method instead of the long soaking times of trammel nets. A total of 405 individuals from 37 species were caught, including 143 from 9 target species, 93 from 18 non-target species and 169 from 10 other species. 98 non-damage individuals of target species comprised only 24.2% of total catch. The baited trammel nets were found as 1.56,1.6,1.2 times more efficient than non-baited nets for 3,5,7 days soaking times in the non-damage individuals of target species. The non-baited nets for only 1 day were determined as 1.5 times more efficient than baited nets. 109 damaged individuals (46.2%) were identified from the total target and non-target species in the baited and non-baited nets. As the soaking times increased, the number of damaged individuals in target and non-target, also other species increased. The addition bait affected individuals, whereas statistically insignificant. Consequently, the baited alternative method of trammel nets with 3 days soaking time can be recommended instead of the long soaking times considering negative effects on species for Turkish trammel net fisheries.

Turkish Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic SciencesVol. 25(2)
Çanakkale Onsekiz Mart Üniversitesi (TR)
Openalex Percentile: Top 78%
Environmental DNA in Biodiversity Studies
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