2. 1. Introduction
India is major producer and one of the major contributor
of marine crustaceans to the world production.
Penaeid prawns is backbone of seafood export.
Source of lively hood for millions of fisherman.
Frozen shrimp contributes 70% of total export.
It is Include in class crustacean.
Penaeid shrimps fetch good price in export market next
to live lobsters.
Penaeid Shrimp Fishery of India
3. Kingdom: - Animalia
Phylum : - Arthropoda
Subphylum : - Malacostraca
Class : - Crustacea
Order : - Decapoda
Suborder : - Dendrobranchiata
Family :- Penaeidae, Aristeidae, Solenoceridae, Sicyoniidae
Genus :- Penaeus
Penaeid Shrimp Fishery of India
4. 2. Peculiar characteristics :
Plurae of the exoskeleton of the 2nd abdominal
segment overlap only the 3rd segment.
The 1st three thoracic legs are chelate.
Male possesses petasma for transferring sperms.
Female possesses thelycum for storing sperms.
Female lay eggs individually in water.
Penaeid Shrimp Fishery of India
5. Different species of penaeid shrimp
Fenneropenaeus
indicus
Penaeus
merguiensis
Penaeus
semisulcatas
Penaeus
vannamei
Penaeus
japonicus
Penaeus
monodon
6. Penaeid Shrimp Fishery of India
P. semisulcatus
P. indicus
P. maxillipedo (Torpedo Prawn)
Tranchypenaeus spp.
Solenocera spp.
Parapenaeopsis stylifera (kiddi prawn)
P. hardwickii (spear prawn)
P. jerryi
S. hextii
Deep sea shrimp :
7. 3. distribution :
Penaeid Shrimp Fishery of India
In Global : East coast of Africa, Pakistan, India,
Indonesia, Australia, Shrilanka, Malasia.
In India : East and West Coast.
14. Penaeid Shrimp Fishery of India
Omnivorous.
Food includes plant matter (diatoms, algae seaweeds).
Animal matter (copepods, ostracods, amphipods, small
crustaceans, molluscan larcae, polychaetes,
foraminiforans etc.)
4. Food & feeding :
15. Penaeid Shrimp Fishery of India
Young one of less than one year old- show faster growth
Older – growth decreases.
Penaeus- grow large size .
P. monodon (300mm).
P. indicus, P. semisulcatus (290 & 250 mm)
5. Age & growth :
16. Penaeid Shrimp Fishery of India
F. indicus- 130mm (TL).
P. monodon, P. semisulcatus – carapace length – 23mm.
P. stylifera, M. dobsoni- 63-64mm.
6. Size at 1st maturity :
17. Penaeid Shrimp Fishery of India
Fecundity is high.
Various between species & in proportion
to size of female & wt. of ovary.
7. fecundity :
18. Penaeus breed – throughout the year.
Female shrimp spawn about- 4-5 times in
year.
Penaeid Shrimp Fishery of India
8. Spawning season :
19. Penaeus shrimp – 2 years.
Years group contributes more to the
prawn fishery.
Penaeid Shrimp Fishery of India
9. Life span :
20. Catch of several commercial species like p. indicus, p.
semisulcatus, M. dobsoni, M. monoceros & p. sttylifera
had decreses.
Esturies & backwaters are nursery grounds for many
commercially imp. Species.
Use of stake nets in these areas need to be restricted
as it results in juvenile overfishing.
Penaeid Shrimp Fishery of India
10. Management :
21. Minimum size of cod end of trawl net needs to be
25mm.
Extension of fishing to areas beyond conventional
fishing grounds has to be encouraged by offering
suitable subsidy.
Large-scale sea rancing of the post-larvae needs to be
done.
Trawling within 10m depth bt commercial trawler as
well as mini trawler should be completely stopped in
order to avoid exploitation of juveniles prawns.
Penaeid Shrimp Fishery of India
22. Marine & continuous estuarine areas.
Penaeid Shrimp Fishery of India
11. habitat :
23. Penaeid Shrimp Fishery of India
12. Mode of exploitation :
Trawl net is principal gear used. (About 80% )
Smaller varieties caught by Dol net. (North west coast)
Ring seines used in Kerala, Karnataka during monsoon.
Bottom set gill net & Disco net along east coast .
Stake net is used for exploit juvenile shrimp along both
the east & west coast.
24. Frozen shrimp food – 59.02 % seafood.
Maximum amount of frozen shrimp is
exported to USA.
(31.90 % in 2005-2006 value wise).
Penaeid Shrimp Fishery of India
13. Marketing :
25. Penaeid Shrimp Fishery of India
14. Production :
Landing of penaeid shrimp increase from 1,64,580 t
1,99,195t during 1990 – 2015.
Production increases due to……….
Intense trawling in inshore water.
Increase in effort.
Extension of trawling to deeper water.
Night trawling.
Introduction of multiday fishing operation.
Introduction of innovative gears.