Linked from

The 19 pages that link to Artisanal fishing, each with the reason it gives.

• Small-scale fisheriesBroader topic: The term commonly describes the craft-based commercial segment of small-scale fisheries.

• Subsistence fishingCompared with: Artisanal describes scale and methods, not whether the catch is eaten or sold.

• LagoonRelated: Lagoon fisheries can sustain nearby communities through small-scale catches.

• FishingBroader topic: Artisanal fisheries connect local knowledge and labor to nearby catches.

• GillnetRelated: Gillnets are widely suited to small-scale fisheries because they can be simple to deploy.

• Barrier reefRelated: Coastal communities harvest fish and invertebrates from barrier reef ecosystems.

• AnnobónRelated: Fishing is a practical livelihood on an island surrounded by productive ocean waters.

• Gambia RiverRelated: Fishing sustains communities along the river and its estuary.

• Ubangi RiverRelated: Fishing in the Ubangi supplies food and income to riverside communities.

• Dahlak ArchipelagoRelated: Fishing is a longstanding livelihood for communities on the islands.

• FishermanBroader topic: Many fishermen work independently or in small crews close to shore.

• Flores SeaRelated: Coastal communities around the sea rely on small-scale fisheries.

• Lake PátzcuaroRelated: Fishing has long linked lake ecosystems to household income and cultural practice.

• Banc d'Arguin National ParkRelated: Fishing within the park is shaped by local practices and conservation rules.

• Fishing villageRelated: Its methods and local markets commonly anchor village fishing economies.

• Sechura DesertRelated: Coastal communities near Sechura rely on marine resources as well as land-based livelihoods.

• Amazon DeltaRelated: Fishing sustains many communities around the delta’s estuaries and islands.

• BerlengasRelated: Fishing traditions connect nearby coastal communities to the surrounding waters.

• TuamotusRelated: Fishing supports food security and livelihoods in remote island communities.