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ANNEX I
TERMS OF REFERENCE

CONSULTANCY ON AQUACULTURE SPECIES INTRODUCTIONS, ZAMBIA

  1. Review previous introduction of aquatic organisms in Zambia;

  2. Confirm the FAO data on introduction and native species within Zambia;

  3. Review the compliance with established guidelines (EIFAC/ICES) on introduction of aquatic animals;

  4. Interview selected officers, farmers and interested organizations of desired species for introduction, and on legal and logistic policies on introduction;

  5. Review any existing lists of species intended for introduction collected in the interviews mentioned above: these reviews should include data on locations where specific species have been introduced and a description of the effects of the introduction; the reviews will also discuss the aquaculture potential (including advantages and disadvantages of species intended for introduction);

  6. Recommend a plan of action which may include hiring other specialists, development of small projects, development of FAO Technical Cooperation Projects, or other activities as deemed necessary.

Timing: 10 September - 3 October 1992

Mission Members:

Prof. Dirk F. Thys van den Audenaerde, Consultant, ALCOM
Mr Charles Maguswi, Chief Fisheries Officer, Department of Fisheries, Zambia
Mr Boyd A. Haight, Senior Aquaculturist, ALCOM, Harare
Mr Andreas Jensen, Aquaculturist (APO), ALCOM, Mansa

ANNEX II
ITINERARY

September 10:Brussels - Rome
September 11:FAO offices, Rome
September 12:Rome - London
September 13:London - Nairobi
September 14:Arrival Nairobi; Nairobi - Lusaka
Meeting with FAO & ALCOM officials
September 15:Lusaka - Chilanga (Fisheries Department Headquarters, Fish Culture Research Station)
Chilanga - Livingstone (Mr Grubb's crayfish farm)
September 16:Livingstone - Mazabuka (Makambala Fish Farm), Mazabuka - Mubuya (Mubuya Fish Farm)
Mubuya - Lusaka
September 17:Lusaka - Chilanga - Lusaka - (AMI farm) - Kitwe
September 18:Kitwe - (Nchanga Fish Farm, Mwekera Fish Culture station)
September 19:Kitwe - Ndola (road)
Ndola - Kasama (air) (Misamfu Fish Farm, NORAD fish culture project)
September 20:Kasama - Mbala
September 21:Mbala (Nchanga Farm) Nunzu Estate Fish Ponds, Lake Chila, Uningi Pans
September 22:Mbala Uningi - Mpulungu - (Samaki Fisheries Ltd) - Mbala
September 23:Mbala - Nakondo - Isoka (Department fish ponds)
September 24:Isoka - Nyika plateau (Muyombe) - Isoka
September 25:Isoka - Mbesuma (Chambezi Fisheries) - Kasama (Misamfu Fish Farm)
September 26:Kasama - Lusaka (air) - Kafue Fish. Ltd (road)
September 27:Kafue Fisheries Ltd
September 28:Kafue - Chilanga (Fisheries Department, Library, Museum) - Lusaka (AMI-Fish Farm)
September 29:Lusaka (UN and FAO offices) - Kariba
September 30:Kariba (Lake Kariba Fisheries Research Institute; Freshnet Fish Farm; Kariba Bream Farm) - Harare
October 1:Harare (ALCOM office)
October 2:Harare (ALCOM office)
Harare - (depart. 21h15) - Frankfurt
October 3:Arrival Frankfurt; Frankfurt - Brussels
November 3:Brussels - Rome (FAO offices)
November 4:Rome (FAO offices)
November 5:Rome - Brussels

ANNEX III
PERSONS MET

ANNEX IV
INSTITUTIONS AND FISH FARMS VISITED

In Zambia

In Zimbabwe

ANNEX V
PROPOSED POLICIES FOR FISHERIES AND AQUACULTURE DEVELOPMENT TILL 2000 A.D. AND BEYOND

Fisheries

Zambia has great potential for increasing fish production from her lakes, swamps and rivers. Significant increase in fish production from aquaculture/fish farming is also possible with improved extension methods. Increased fish production should result in improved incomes, better nutritional standards for the population and exports to earn foreign exchange. Over the past two decades, the performance of the fishing industry has been generally unsatisfactory. Although the total fish catch has increased from 47,000t of fish in 1971 to 66,000t in 1991, the per capita consumption of fish has decreased from 12kg to only 8kg. Production from fish farming increased from 692t in 1986 to 1,072t in 1988, and is currently estimated at 3,500t annually. This increase is too small compared to the potential production from fish farming in the country.

Major causes for the poor performance of the fishing industry include: inadequate knowledge of the sizes of fish resources in various water bodies, leading to overfishing in some places and under-exploitation of some fish stocks: inappropriate fishing technology; inadequate fishery management services; critical shortage of trained manpower, particularly in the area of fish stock assessment to devise appropriate fishery management strategies and to oversee fishery activities; inadequate communications infrastructure resulting in limited access to fishery areas; and poor policies for the sector.

Fishery policy should pay more attention to removing these and other constraints. The Ministry's high priority areas should therefore be as follows:-

Annex VI: Map of fishery areas and fish farms, Zambia

Annex VII: Map of distribution of tilapia nilotica
in the Kafue river, August 1992.

(based on observations by E. Schwenck)

ANNEX VIII
FISHERIES ACT, REPUBLIC OF ZAMBIA

REPUBLIC OF ZAMBIA

FISHERIES

CHAPTER 314 OF THE LAWS OF ZAMBIA

ANNEX IX
BIBLIOGRAPHY

Bell-Cross G. 1976 - The Fishes of Rhodesia
Trust. Nat. Mus. & Monm. Rhodesia, Salisbury; 268p

Bell-Cross G. & Bell-Cross B. 1971 - Introductions of Limnothrissa miodon and Limnocaridina tanganicae from Lake Tanganyika into Lake Kariba. Fish. Res. Bull. Zambia, 5, p 207–214

De Bont A.F. 1950 - Rapport Annuel 1947–1948 de la Station de Recherches Piscicoles.
Bull. Agr. Congo Belge, XLI, No 2, p 473–538

de Moor I.J. & Bruton M.N.. 1988 - Atlas of alien and translocated indigenous aquatic animals in Southern Africa.
S. Afr. Nat. Sci. Progr. Rep. no10 – 144; 310p

FAO-ALCOM. 1992 - Aquaculture in Southern Africa : a Sketchbook, Harare; 60p

Jackson P.B.N. 1960 - On the desirability or otherwise of introducing fishes to waters that are foreign to them
The 3rd Symposium on hydrobiology and inland fisheries problems of major lakes, Lusaka, Zambia 18–24 august 1960
C.S.A. Publ. no 63, p 157–164

Jubb R.A. 1967 - Freshwater Fishes of Southern Africa
Balkema, Cape Town; 248p

Mortimer M.A.E. 1960 - Hybrid tilapia in Northern Rhodesia
C.R. Symp. Lusaka, Publ. C.S.A., no 63, p 185–195

Thys van den Audenaerde D.E.F. 1968 - An annotated
Bibliography of Tilapia (Pisces, Cichlidae)
Publ. MRAC-Tervuren, Zool. Doc. no 14, 406p

Devos L, Snoeks J. & Thys van der Auderaerde, D. - 1990
The effects of tilapia introduction in Lake Luhondo, Rwanda Ems Biol. Fish. , 27, p 303 – 308

Trewavas E. 1983 - Tilapiine Fishes of the genera
Sarotherotodon, Oreochromis and Danakilia
Brit. Mus. Nat. Hist., London, 583p

Welcomme R.L. 1981 - Register of International transfers of inland fish species
FAO Fisheries Technical Paper no 213, 120p

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