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The EORTC hyperfractionation trial.

H R Withers

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Abstract

Commercially exploited, edible lobsters in India belong to the families Palinuridae and \nScyllaridae, the latter representing only one species, Thenus orientalis (Lund 1793). The \nintroduction of mechanized trawlers for fishing and the attractive prices that export \nof frozen rock lobster tail fetched in the early 1970s resulted in the exploitation of lobster \nresources on a commercial scale. Thenus orientalis found along both the east and \nwest coasts of India formed and continues to sustain fisheries of importance along the \nnorthwest and southeast coasts, where their landings are mainly as by-catch of trawlers. \nIndia has a multispecies lobster fishery: T. orientalis dominates the fishery in Gujarat \nand northern Tamil Nadu, Panulirus polyphagus Herbst, 1793 dominates in Maharashtra, \nPuerulus sewelli Ramadan, 1938 dominates in Kerala and Panulirus ornatus Fabricius, 1798 \nand F! homarus Linnaeus, 1758 dominates in southern Tamil Nadu.

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What this paper is about

Commercially exploited, edible lobsters in India belong to the families Palinuridae and \nScyllaridae, the latter representing only one species, Thenus orientalis (Lund 1793). The \nintroduction of mechanized trawlers for fishing and the attractive prices that export \nof frozen rock lobster tail fetched in the early 1970s resulted in the exploitation of lobster \nresources on a commercial scale. Thenus orientalis found along both the east and \nwest coasts of India formed and continues to sustain fisheries of importance along the \nnorthwest and southeast coasts, where their landings are mainly as by-catch of trawlers. \nIndia has a multispecies lobster fishery: T. orientalis dominates the fishery in Gujarat \nand northern Tamil Nadu, Panulirus polyphagus Herbst, 1793 dominates in Maharashtra, \nPuerulus sewelli Ramadan, 1938 dominates in Kerala and Panulirus ornatus Fabricius, 1798 \nand F! homarus Linnaeus, 1758 dominates in southern Tamil Nadu.

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Available abstract

Commercially exploited, edible lobsters in India belong to the families Palinuridae and \nScyllaridae, the latter representing only one species, Thenus orientalis (Lund 1793). The \nintroduction of mechanized trawlers for fishing and the attractive prices that export \nof frozen rock lobster tail fetched in the early 1970s resulted in the exploitation of lobster \nresources on a commercial scale. Thenus orientalis found along both the east and \nwest coasts of India formed and continues to sustain fisheries of importance along the \nnorthwest and southeast coasts, where their landings are mainly as by-catch of trawlers. \nIndia has a multispecies lobster fishery: T. orientalis dominates the fishery in Gujarat \nand northern Tamil Nadu, Panulirus polyphagus Herbst, 1793 dominates in Maharashtra, \nPuerulus sewelli Ramadan, 1938 dominates in Kerala and Panulirus ornatus Fabricius, 1798 \nand F! homarus Linnaeus, 1758 dominates in southern Tamil Nadu.

Key concepts: Fishery, Tamil, Fishing, Geography, Homarus, Biology, Crustacean, Art

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