Brown shrimp
Atlantic Ocean, northeast (FAO 27)
Beam trawl, Bottom trawls
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Brown shrimp have been MSCMSC:
Marine Stewardship Council, an independent, international non-profit organization that has developed an eco-label that guarantees well-managed, sustainable fisheries. Fish products that meet the criteria of the eco-label can be identified by the blue MSC logo.-certified since 2017. This species is mainly caught by beamBeam trawls:
A technique in which a pit net at the top is kept open by a horizontal tube (the tree). Ticklerchains are tossed through the bottom to hunt the fish into the net. trawl, which has been criticised for its significant bycatchBycatch:
Species caught next to species targeted for fishery. By-catches can consist of non-commercial species and species that are too small, and can be kept (this part is sometimes called by-product) or thrown back into the sea (discards). of juvenile fish and benthic species. Although the EU has not set catch limitsCatch limits:
The maximum amount of fish of a species caught per country, per year. , the MSC certificate imposes strict requirements on this shrimp fishery through various management measuresManagement measures:
For fisheries, management measures can affect the amount of fish that can be caught, the type of gear that can be used and where fishing is and is not allowed.. This year, for example, it has been established that vessels are only allowed to fish for 24 hours per week to main the sustainability label. MSC-certified Dutch shrimp is caught using bottomBottom trawls:
A fishing technique in which cone-shaped nets terminating in a codend are dragged through the water column or along the bottom. trawls and the beamBeam trawls:
A technique in which a pit net at the top is kept open by a horizontal tube (the tree). Ticklerchains are tossed through the bottom to hunt the fish into the net. trawl.