Australian Fisheries Statistics - FRDC
AUSTRALIAN
FISHERIES STATISTICS
2004
© ABARE and FRDC 2005 This work is copyright. The Copyright Act 1968 permits fair dealing for study, research, news reporting, criticism or review. Selected passages, tables or diagrams may be reproduced for such purposes provided acknowledgment of the source is included. Major extracts or the entire document may not be reproduced by any process without the written permission of the Executive Director, ABARE.
ISSN 1037-6879 ABARE 2005, Australian Fisheries Statistics 2004, Canberra, February.
Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resouce Economics GPO Box 1563 Canberra 2601 Telephone +61 2 6272 2000 Facsimile +61 2 6272 2001 Internet www.abareconomics.com ABARE is a professionally independent government economic research agency. ABARE project 2983
Fisheries Research and Development Corporation PO Box 222 Deakin West ACT 2000 Telephone +61 2 6285 0400 Facsimile +61 2 6285 4421 Internet www.frdc.com.au
FOREWORD Australian Fisheries Statistics is designed to meet the needs of the fishing industry and fisheries managers, policy makers and researchers. ABARE has been publishing detailed production and trade data in this series since 1991. The estimates of the gross value of production provided in the report are used for a range of purposes — for example, to determine Commonwealth, state and territory fisheries research funding arrangements each year. This report contains data on the volume and value of production from state and Commonwealth fisheries, and on the volume and value of Australian fisheries trade, by destination, source and product, for the three years to 2003-04. The report also contains a profile of Commonwealth and state fisheries and state aquaculture for 2003-04, covering selected species, fishing method and number of licence holders.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
Australian Fisheries Statistics is part of a suite of ABARE publications that provide a comprehensive account of historical trends in, and the outlook for, Australian fisheries. Australian Commodity Statistics provides a historical series of production and trade statistics for fisheries and a range of other commodities. Australian Commodities includes forecasts for major fisheries commodities that are updated each quarter. Detailed analysis of the economic performance of selected fisheries is proved in the annual Australian Fisheries Surveys Report.
BRIAN S. FISHER Executive Director February 2005
iii
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Dana Hanna, Peter Gooday, Alistair Peat, Dianne Stefanac, Hong Shan and Tony Wain prepared this report. Assistance from Patrick Hone from the Fisheries Research and Development Corporation is also appreciated. The assistance of officers of state fisheries departments and the Australian Fisheries Management Authority, researchers and various industry representatives is gratefully acknowledged. The Australian Bureau of Statistics supplied trade data. The Fisheries Research and Development Corporation and the Australian Government Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry provided funding for this research. Inquiries about Commonwealth and state catch information should be directed to the respective coordinators of fisheries statistics shown below. New South Wales David Makin (Wild Sector) NSW Fisheries Ph: +61 2 9527 8430 Fax: +61 2 9527 0034
Janine Sakker (Aquaculture) NSW Fisheries Ph: +61 2 4916 3847 Fax: +61 2 4982 1107 Queensland Lew Williams (Wild Sector) Queensland Fisheries Service Ph: +61 7 3224 2237 Fax: +61 7 3224 2805
Ross Lobegeiger (Aquaculture) Bribie Island Aquaculture Research Centre Ph: +61 7 3400 2040 Fax: +61 7 3408 3535
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Victoria Paula Baker and Monique Nelis Manager, Catch and Effort Unit Department of Primary Industries Ph: +61 3 5258 0111 Fax: +61 3 5258 0270 South Australia Angelo Tsolos South Australian Research and Development Institute Ph: +61 8 8200 2414 Fax: +61 8 8200 2415 Western Australia Eva Lai and Mark Cliff Department of Fisheries Western Australia Ph: +61 8 9246 8444 Fax: +61 8 9447 3062 Tasmania Denise Garcia Marine Resources Division Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment Ph: +61 3 6233 6462 Fax: +61 3 6233 3198 Northern Territory Steve Wilmore Senior Licencing Officer Department of Business Industry and Resource Development Ph: +61 8 8999 2370 Fax: +61 8 899 2065 Commonwealth Australian Fisheries Management Authority Ph: +61 2 6272 5029 Fax: +61 2 6272 5036
australian fisheries statistics 2004
CONTENTS Production and trade key features and estimates of employment and recreational fishing catch Gross value of production – overview State and territory fisheries Commonwealth fisheries Aquaculture Exports of fisheries products Value of exports Exports, by destination Exports, by state Imports of fisheries products Value of imports Imports, by source Employment Recreational fishing References
1 1 2 3 4 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 10 12
Australian fisheries 2004 profile
13
Statistical tables Production 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Gross value of Australian fisheries production Wild caught fisheries production Australian fisheries production in 2001-02, by state Australian fisheries production in 2002-03, by state Australian fisheries production in 2003-04, by state Australian fisheries production in 2003-04, by location of catch New South Wales fisheries production Victorian fisheries production Queensland fisheries production Western Australian fisheries production South Australian fisheries production Tasmanian fisheries production
australian fisheries statistics 2004
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 v
13 14 15 16 17
31 32 35 36 37
Northern Territory fisheries Commonwealth fisheries production Australian aquaculture production in 2001-02, by state Australian aquaculture production in 2002-03, by state Australian aquaculture production in 2003-04, by state
Exports 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
Australian exports of fisheries products Australian exports of fish Australian exports of crustaceans and molluscs Australian exports of edible fish, by destination Australian exports of crustaceans, by destination Australian exports of molluscs, by destination Australian exports of fisheries products, by destination Australian exports of seafood to selected countries, by product Australian seafood exports in 2001-02, by state Australian seafood exports in 2002-03, by state Australian seafood exports in 2003-04, by state
38 39 40 41 43 45 46 47 49 50 51
Imports 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38
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Australian imports of fisheries products Australian imports of fish Australian imports of crustaceans and molluscs Australian imports of edible fish, by source Australian imports of fresh, chilled or frozen fish, by source Australian imports of dried, salted or smoked fish, by source Australian imports of canned fish products, by source Australian imports of crustaceans and molluscs, by source Australian imports of fisheries products, by source Australian seafood imports from selected countries, by product
52 53 54 55 57 59 60 61 63 64
australian fisheries statistics 2004
DEFINITIONS and explanations
Definitions
Southern bluefin tuna
Aquaculture production is the liveweight quantity of product produced and marketed by aquaculturists. Aquaculture value is the assessed value received by aquaculturists on the basis of an at ‘farm gate’ equivalent, for product marketed. Export quantity data are supplied by the Australian Bureau of Statistics on the basis of the net product weight exported. Export value data are supplied by the Australian Bureau of Statistics on the basis of free on board value. Import quantity data are supplied by the Australian Bureau of Statistics on the basis of the net product weight imported. Import value data are supplied by the Australian Bureau of Statistics on the basis of product cost plus insurance and freight. Production quantity is a measure of the quantity of fish product landed by fishery, usually on the basis of catch records. Production value is the assessed value at the point of landing for the quantity produced and excludes transport and marketing costs. Products consist of fisheries products marketed for human consumption plus nonedible fisheries products. Seafood is any fish or other aquatic plant or animal intended for human consumption; it excludes nonedible fisheries products.
Southern bluefin tuna sold from farms in South Australia are reported at their full market value. However, the input value of those tuna is also included as an output from the Commonwealth southern bluefin tuna fishery. To avoid double counting, the input value is netted out of Australian totals.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
Rounding Small discrepancies in totals are generally caused by the rounding of components. A dash (–) is used to denote a nil or negligible amount.
Abbreviations and symbols kg t kt $ $’000 $m fob ABARE AFZ na nei
kilogram tonne kilotonne dollar (Australian) thousand dollars (Australia) million dollars (Australian) free on board Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics Australian Fishing Zone Not available Note elsewhere included
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production and trade
PRODUCTION AND TRADE
key features and estimates of employment and recreational fishing catch Dana Hanna
In 2003-04... • The value of Australian fisheries production fell by 5 per cent to $2.2 billion, while the volume of production increased by 5 per cent to 267 000 tonnes. • The value of Australian exports of fisheries products fell by 10 per cent to $1.7 billion, while the volume of edible product exports fell by 3 per cent to 58 500 tonnes. • The value of Australian imports of fisheries products fell by 8 per cent to $1.1 billion, whereas the volume of edible imports increased by 14 per cent to 188 000 tonnes.
Gross value of production tables 1–17
culture production fell by less than 1 per cent to $0.73 billion in 2003-04. The value of Australian fisheries production in 2002-03 and 2003-04 is shown in figure A. Rock lobster continues to be the highest value individual catch.
Australian dollar In 2003-04 the Australian dollar continued to appreciate relative to the US dollar (by 22 per cent) and the Japanese yen (by 13 per cent). This appreciation was greater than that experienced from 2001-02 to 2002-03 (when the Australian dollar appreciated by 11 per cent relative to the US dollar and by 6 per cent relative to the Japanese yen). Australia is a small producer of fish, and so the export prices received by Australian producers are set in world markets. Other things being equal, an appreciating Australian dollar results
Overview Quantity and value Australian fisheries production rose by 5 per cent in 2003-04 to 267 000 tonnes (tables 4, 5). However, with falling unit values for many species, the gross value of fisheries production fell by 5 per cent to $2.2 billion. The gross value of products from all three sectors — state wild caught, state aquaculture and Commonwealth wild caught — fell from 2002-03 to 2003-04. The total value of production from state wild catch fisheries fell from $1.23 billion in 200203 to $1.15 billion in 2003-04, while Commonwealth wild catch fell from $0.41 billion to $0.34 billion (table 1). The value of state aquaaustralian fisheries statistics 2004
A
Value of Australian fisheries products Tuna
Other fish Prawns Rock lobster Abalone Scallops 2002-03
Oysters
2003-04
Pearls Other $m
100
200 300
400
500
600
1
production and trade
in lower export prices in Australian dollar terms. This explains a large part of the fall in the unit value of many of the fisheries products in 2003-04.
Aquaculture’s share The real value of aquaculture production has increased over the past decade from $494 million in 1994-95 (in 2003-04 dollars) to $732 million in 2003-04. This represents an average annual rate of growth of 4 per cent, although the real gross value of production has fallen in the past two years. The gross value of aquaculture continues to gain importance in fisheries production around Australia, contributing 34 per cent of total fisheries gross value of production in 2003-04.
C
Shares of the value of fishery production In 2003-04 dollars
1994-95 $2.32 billion New South Wales 6% Victoria 4% Commonwealth 22% Queensland 13% Northern Territory 3% Western Tasmania Australia 33% 9% South 2003-04 Australia 10% $2.22 billion New South Wales 6% Victoria 4% Commonwealth 15% Northern Territory 3% Tasmania 13%
State and territory fisheries The gross value of Australian fisheries production in 2003-04, by state and location of catch, is given in tables 3–6 and figure B. Western Australia and South Australia each accounted for around a quarter of Australian production in 2003-04. South Australia’s share has grown significantly since 1994-95 (figure C), based on strong growth in aquaculture production.
New South Wales The gross value of fisheries production in New South Wales fell from $153 million in 2002-
B
Value of Australian fisheries products by location, 2003-04
South Australia 21%
Western Australia 25%
03 to $139 million in 2003-04 (table 7). While the volume of wild caught fisheries products increased slightly in 2003-04, falling average prices led to a fall in the value of wild caught production from $104 million in 2002-03 to $89.7 million in 2003-04. In particular, the value of wild caught prawn production fell by $7.8 million in 2003-04 to $23.3 million. The gross value of aquaculture production increased from $48.6 million in 2002-03 to $49.6 million in 2003-04, largely as a result of a $3.2 million increase in the value of oyster production.
Victoria
500 400 300 200 100 $m NSW Vic 2
Queensland 13%
Qld
WA
SA
Tas
NT Other
The total value of fisheries production in Victoria fell from $109 million in 2002-03 to $95 million in 2003-04 (table 8). The fall in value was caused by both a fall in wild caught and aquaculture production for most species and declining average prices. Farmed abalone production in Victoria increased by almost 80 tonnes in 2003-04 despite falling prices and continued to receive a slightly higher average price than wild caught abalone. australian fisheries statistics 2004
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Queensland The total value of fisheries production in Queensland rose from $288 million in 200203 to almost $295 million in 2003-04 (table 9). While the volume of wild caught production increased by 7 per cent in 2003-04, the value of production increased by only around 2 per cent. Aquaculture production rose for all species except jade perch, for which production fell from 49 tonnes in 2002-03 to 35 tonnes in 2003-04.
Western Australia The gross value of fisheries production in Western Australia fell from $582 million in 200203 to $553 million in 2003-04 (table 10). The total value of wild caught production fell by $29 million to $396 million in 2003-04, primarily because of falling average prices of rock lobster. The total value of aquaculture production rose slightly as the increased value of production of mussels and fish offset the drop from yabbies.
South Australia From 2002-03 to 2003-04, the total value of fisheries production in South Australia fell from $497 million to $460 million (table 11). While wild caught production increased strongly (35 per cent) in 2003-04, falling prices meant that the value of production fell (7 per cent). Aquaculture production increased from 13 700 tonnes in 2002-03 to 15 400 tonnes in 2003-04. However, average beach prices (for whole fish excluding freight and marketing costs) for farmed southern bluefin tuna fell by around 11 per cent between 2002-03 and 200304, reducing the value of aquaculture production in South Australia by $25 million.
Tasmania The gross value of wild caught fisheries production in Tasmania fell from $161 million in 2002-03 to $146 million in 2003-04 (table 12). In large part this was attributable to the lower average prices of rock lobster in 2003-04. The value of aquaculture production increased in 2003-04 from $123 million to nearly $133 australian fisheries statistics 2004
million, mainly due to increased salmonid production.
Northern Territory The gross value of fisheries production in the Northern Territory increased from $55 million in 2002-03 to $59 million in 2003-04 (table 13). This was driven by the increase in the value of aquaculture (including pearls), up by $6 million in 2003-04 to $28 million, offsetting the big falls in wild mollusc and crustacean catches.
Commonwealth fisheries Major trends While the total production from the Commonwealth wild caught fisheries has increased slightly over the past three years, the value of output from these fisheries has fallen significantly (table 14). Like the trends seen in the state fisheries, this is largely a result of falling world prices and an appreciating Australian dollar in 2003-04. The northern prawn fishery continued to be Australia’s most valuable Commonwealth managed fishery, worth around $74 million in 200304. The south east trawl fishery and eastern tuna and billfish longline and minor line fisheries were the next two most valuable fisheries, worth $54 million and $47 million respectively. While production in the northern prawn fishery increased by 9 per cent, the gross value of production fell from almost $83 million in 200203 to $74 million in 2003-04. The gross value of product in the south east trawl fishery fell from nearly $66 million in 2002-03 to $54 million in 2003-04, reflecting both smaller harvests and lower average prices. There was a fall in the wild caught harvest and gross value of production in all three major tuna fisheries. The gross value of production in the eastern tuna and billfish fishery fell from $68 million in 2002-03 to under $47 million in 2003-04, while in the southern and western tuna and billfish fishery it fell from $20 million to $8.3 million, and in the southern bluefin tuna fishery it fell from $78 million to $38 million in 2003-04. 3
production and trade
Aquaculture The value of Australian aquaculture production rose strongly in real terms (2003-04 dollars) over the mid-late 1990s but leveled out in the new century (figure D). With a fall in world prices and an appreciating Australian dollar, the value of Australian aquaculture fell in 2003-04.
E
Value of Australian fisheries exports, 2003-04
400 300 200
Major trends For the Northern Territory, and all states except South Australia, the value of aquaculture production increased moderately in 2003-04 (tables 15–17). As noted earlier, although farmed tuna production rose in South Australia, prices fell, resulting in the value of aquaculture production in that state falling by 8 per cent. The value of production increases in the other states in 200304 largely reflected increased production of high value species such as abalone (Victoria) and salmonids (Tasmania). However, like their wild caught counterparts, the prices of these species fell in 2003-04.
100 2003-04
$m Tuna
Rock Prawns Scallops Other Pearls Abalone lobster
In 2003-04, rock lobster continued to be the most valuable Australian fisheries product export, followed by pearls and tuna (figure E).
Value of exports Export value, by sector
Exports of fisheries products tables 18–28
The total value of Australian exports of fisheries products trended upwards in real terms from the mid 1990s until 2000-01 but has since declined (figure D).
D 2.5
Real value of Australian fisheries production and exports Aquaculture Total fisheries Exports
2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 2003-04
$b 1994 -95
4
1997 -98
2000 -01
2003 -04
Australia’s total exports of fisheries products in 2003-04 were valued at around $1.65 billion. Approximately 80 per cent of total exports were of edible fisheries products such as rock lobster, tuna, abalone and prawns. The remaining 20 per cent of exports were nonedible fisheries products such as pearls, fish meal and marine fats and oils. Pearls are the dominant nonedible export product, by value. The total value of Australian fisheries exports fell by 10 per cent from 2002-03 to 2003-04. This fall was driven primarily by the fall in value of exports of edible fisheries products (11 per cent to $1.3 billion), while nonedible product exports fell by 8 per cent to below $333 million. The drop in edible export value in 2003-04 was mainly caused by a 9 per cent or $90 million fall in the value of crustacean and mollusc exports. Exports of finfish also fell, by $75 million or 16 per cent. The value of exports to a number of Asian markets such as China, Chinese Taipei and Japan have not recovered to pre-SARS levels, with the volume of exports falling slightly and the value of exports being affected by falling australian fisheries statistics 2004
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world prices and the appreciation of the Australian dollar. However, exports of some products recovered in 2003-04, with the value of exports of abalone and scallops increasing by around 10 per cent and 22 per cent respectively. The decline in nonedible exports was driven by a 7 per cent fall in the value of pearl exports to $310 million.
Edible fisheries exports The principal edible fisheries exports in 200304 continued to be rock lobster ($427 million), tuna ($273 million), abalone ($238 million) and prawns ($161 million). Tuna exports dominate finfish products, constituting around two thirds of the finfish export value. The value of tuna exports fell by $48 million or 15 per cent in 2003-04 to $274 million. The average per unit value of all tuna species fell in 2003-04. Southern bluefin tuna exports fell from $267 million in 2002-03 to $243 million in 2003-04. In part this was caused by a fall in the tonnage of frozen product exports, as the frozen product receives a higher price than fresh or chilled product. Salmon exports also declined substantially in value, falling from $12.1 million in 2002-03 to $4.2 million in 2003-04.
Exports, by destination Main markets for seafood Japan continues to be Australia’s main export market for edible fisheries products (table 24). In 2003-04 around 38 per cent of edible fisheries products, valued at $489 million, were exported to Japan. This is a fall of 22 per cent from 200203, when exports of edible fisheries products were worth $628 million. Hong Kong and the United States were the next largest destinations, taking edible fisheries products exports valued at $381 million and $126 million respectively in 2003-04. The majority of Japan’s imports of edible fish from Australia (table 25) were of tuna products valued at $267 million (down 14 per cent from 2002-03). Exports to Hong Kong were again mainly rock lobster, valued at $158 australian fisheries statistics 2004
million. Rock lobster was also the major product exported to the United States, valued at $94 million. Primary markets for Australia’s exports of finfish products are Japan for tuna and salmon and Thailand for whiting. Japan took over 98 per cent of all tuna products (excluding canned) in 2003-04 and over 62 per cent of salmon exports (excluding canned). Thailand imported over 46 per cent of whiting products. The majority of canned finfish products were exported to New Zealand, with New Zealand taking 87 per cent of all canned tuna exports, and 97 per cent of all canned salmon exports. Hong Kong and Japan continue to be the primary export markets for Australia’s exports of crustacean and mollusc products in 2003-04, taking $360 million and $202 million respectively. Together they account for 62 per cent of all crustacean and mollusc (shellfish) exports out of Australia. The United States and Chinese Taipei took a further 19 per cent or $171 million in shellfish exports in 2003-04. The vast majority of shellfish exports to Hong Kong were of rock lobster (41 per cent) and abalone (37 per cent). Exports of shellfish to Hong Kong increased in 2003-04 for all products except prawns. Tuna accounted for the majority of Australian seafood exports to Japan in 2003-04, representing 55 per cent or $267 million (down from $311 million in 2002-03). Rock lobster exports accounted for 16 per cent of seafood exports to Japan.
Main markets for nonedible fisheries products The principal markets for nonedible fisheries products (table 24) in 2003-04 were Hong Kong ($171 million), Japan ($37 million) and the United States ($29 million). Other markets for nonedible products included New Zealand, the United Kingdom and Germany.
Exports, by state Principal exporters South Australia and Queensland are the main exporters of finfish, while South Australia and 5
production and trade
Western Australia are the main exporters of crustaceans (tables 26–28). Of the value of total edible fisheries products exported, South Australia provided 30 per cent, Western Australia 28 per cent and Queensland 18 per cent in 2003-04.
Imports of fisheries products tables 29–38
F 120
Volume of Australian seafood imports Fish Crustaceans and molluscs
100 80 60 40
Value of imports Import value, by sector Australia imported $1.1 billion of fisheries products in 2003-04, a decrease of $95 million from 2002-03 (table 29). Almost 82 per cent ($905 million) of the gross value of imports was edible fisheries products, consisting of finfish, crustaceans and molluscs and in particular frozen finfish fillets, prawns and canned fish. The value of imports of edible fisheries products fell by 5 per cent in 2003-04. The remaining $201 million of imports consisted of nonedible fisheries products, which included pearls, fish meal, marine fats and oils and ornamental fish. The value of nonedible fisheries exports fell by 20 per cent from 200203 to 2003-04.
20 kt 1994 -95
1997 -98
2000 -01
2003 -04
exported fish was almost five times the value of imported fish products.
Nonedible fisheries products imports Nonedible fisheries products imported into Australia in 2003-04 consisted of pearls, fish meal, marine fats and oils and ornamental fish. Of these imports (with a told value of $201 million in 2003-04), the bulk was accounted for by pearls ($145 million), followed by fish meal and marine fats and oils ($19 million and $9 million respectively).
Imports of edible fisheries products
Trends in quantity imported
In 2003-04, 49 per cent ($545 million) of the total value of fisheries products imports were edible finfish products, while crustaceans and molluscs made up 33 per cent ($360 million). The largest categories of edible finfish imports in value terms were frozen fish fillets ($194 million, 36 per cent of edible finfish imports) and canned fish ($179 million, 33 per cent). Crustacean and mollusc imports consisted mainly of prawns, valued at $184 million, followed by calamari, squid and octopus imports, valued at $49 million and scallops valued at $22 million. Australia imports relatively large volumes of low value fish and crustaceans (figure F), and exports relatively small volumes of high value fish and crustaceans. In product weight terms, fish imports in 2003-04 were over three times that of exports, but the average unit value of
Over the decade from 1994-95, the total quantity of Australian seafood imports increased by 60 per cent. Finfish and shellfish imports both increased by 60 per cent. In 2003-04 the quantity of imports of edible fisheries products into Australia increased by 14 per cent from the previous year. Imports of finfish increased in volume by 12 per cent in 2003-04, mainly because of an increase in the volume of canned fish. Imports of crustaceans and molluscs increased in volume by 21 per cent in 2003-04, mainly because of the 44 per cent increase in the volume of prawns imported.
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australian fisheries statistics 2004
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Imports, by source Seafood Thailand and New Zealand continue to dominate as the major source of edible fisheries products imported into Australia, accounting for around 43 per cent of total edible imports (table 37). Imports from Thailand made up 24 per cent of edible products by value ($222 million), followed by 19 per cent from New Zealand ($168 million). The remainder of edible imports originated from a number of countries including Viet Nam ($85 million), China ($69 million), India ($38 million) and South Africa ($34 million). Imports from China increased by 55 per cent, mainly reflecting increases in prawn imports. Over 57 per cent of Australia’s imports of canned fish and 16 per cent of canned crustacean and molluscs in 2003-04 were sourced from Thailand (tables 35, 36). New Zealand was the source of almost 40 per cent of Australian imports of fresh, chilled or frozen fish products (valued at $100 million), 27 per cent of fresh, chilled and frozen molluscs ($21 million) and 33 per cent of canned crustacean and mollusc imports ($9.2 million). Almost 20 per cent of dried and salted fish were imported from Norway ($1.8 million), while almost 70 per cent of Australia’s smoked fish imports ($15 million) were sourced from Denmark (table 34).
Nonedible fisheries products Australia’s imports of nonedible fisheries products are sourced from a wide range of countries (table 37). Around 21 per cent of all nonedible fisheries products imported by Australia in 2003 -04 were sourced from four countries — New Zealand ($12 million), Peru ($16 million), the United States ($8.3 million) and Indonesia ($6.2 million). The value of nonedible imports from each of these countries fell compared with the previous year.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
Employment Historically, employment data for the fishing industry has been collected by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS). The data collected by the ABS is gathered from the population census survey and thus is collected every five years. However, the Fisheries Research and Development Corporation has stated that ‘data collected by the Australian Bureau of Statistics is not disaggregated in sufficient detail to be very useful, and tends to underrecord employees, including through attribution to other industries such as transport and generalised food processing’ (FRDC 2004). While information on the processing industry is collected annually by the ABS from the manufacturing census, the ABS has been unable to publish these data since 2001-02 because of methodological problems (ABS, personal communication, December 2004). The most recently available ABS employment data for the Australian fishing industry is shown in table A. To provide additional information on employment, ABARE has collated available data from its fishery survey data for the Commonwealth fisheries, and from the states and Northern Territory, where available (table B). ABARE undertook a census of seafood processors in January 2005. This information is also presented in the table. The differences in definitions of employment between the states and sectors means that a total number of employees cannot be estimated. However, it appears that estimates for employment in the Australian fisheries industry gathered by ABARE are larger than those given by the ABS in August 2001. In part this may reflect increases in activity over the four years.
7
production and trade
A
ABS estimates of employment in the Australian fishing industry As at August 2001
New South Wales
Victoria
Queensland
Western Australia
South Australia
no.
no.
no.
no.
no.
331 54 223 93 3 12 926 1 333 303 724
125 145 6 26 6 6 320 856 269 311
390 70 472 90 0 31 592 1 473 377 816
245 722 150 27 0 10 601 742 239 493
237 221 109 40 3 26 764 583 457 459
Tasmania
Northern Territory
Australian Capital Territory
Other Territories
Australia
no.
no.
no.
no.
no.
224 242 0 9 0 3 846 455 545 249
59 5 80 3 0 3 166 79 20 94
0 0 0 0 0 0 6 19 3 6
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 611 1 459 1 040 288 12 91 4 221 5 540 2 213 3 152
Marine fishing Rock lobster fishing Prawn fishing Finfish trawling Squid jigging Line fishing Aquaculture Fish wholesaling Seafood processing Commercial fishing, undefined
Marine fishing Rock lobster fishing Prawn fishing Finfish trawling Squid jigging Line fishing Aquaculture Fish wholesaling Seafood processing Commercial fishing, undefined
B
Estimated employment in the Australian fishing industry Employees
Notes
no. Wild catch Commonwealth
1 984
Average number of crew multiplied by estimated number of active vessels in Commonwealth fisheries. This information does not included offshore employees. Vessels known to operate in both Commonwealth and state waters are not included.
New South Wales
2 205
The number of commercially licensed fishers. It is uncertain how many of these fishers are full time versus part time employees.
Victoria Queensland
na 2 868
Information not available. Full time labor equivalents
Western Australia
3 299
Estimated total number of crew including skipper.
Source: ABARE
Source: NSW fisheries dept.
Source: QDPI Source: WA Department of Fisheries
continued… 8
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B
Estimated employment in the Australian fishing industry continued Employees
Notes
no. Wild catch continued South Australia Tasmania
na 3 892
Information not available. It is uncertain how many of these fishers are full time versus part time employees. Source: Tasmanian DPIWE
Northern Territory
481
It is uncertain how many of these fishers are full time versus part time employees. Information available for the mud crab fishery did not distinguish between fishers and processing employees. Source: NT DBIRD Fishery Status Reports 2003.
Aquaculture New South Wales Victoria
na 334
Information not available Includes 194 permanent and 150 casual employees. Source: Victorian Aquaculture Information Bulletin
Queensland
612
Full time labor equivalents. Source: Queensland Report to Farmers 2002/03
Western Australia South Australia
na 1 614
Information not available. Full time labor equivalents. Source: PIRSA
Tasmania
676
Includes 472 permanent and 204 casual employees. Source: DPIWE
Northern Territory
297
Includes 24 permanent and 8 casual employees in barramundi farms; 16 permanent and 7 full time labor equivalent employees on prawn farms; and 242 employees involved in spat collection, processing, marketing and trading of NT pearls. Source: NT DBIRD Fishery Status Reports 2003.
Processing New South Wales
125 FT 176 PT
Victoria
82 FT 210 PT
Queensland
113 FT 302 PT
Western Australia
125 FT 627 PT
South Australia
165 FT 174 PT
Tasmania
176 FT 419 PT
Northern Territory
australian fisheries statistics 2004
na
ABARE undertook a census of seafood processors around Australia in January 2005. Of the 197 businesses found in the Yellow Pages, 52 were contacted and found to be ineligible (that is, not or no longer a seafood processor) and a further 36 businesses were unable to be contacted.
There were no seafood processing businesses listed in the Yellow Pages for the Northern Territory
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production and trade
Recreational fishing
C
The recreational fishing sector of the fishing industry is larger and more widely dispersed than in any other natural resource industry that supports a prominent commercial sector (FRDC 2004). The large number of participants in this sport is increasingly leading to substantial catches being taken by the recreational fishing sector. In 2000-01, the National Recreational and Indigenous Fishing Survey was commissioned. Commonwealth and state agencies carried out the survey in the twelve months prior to May 2001 (Henry and Lyle 2003). The survey used telephone and diary survey methods to estimate the number of recreational fishers in each state and the extent of their activities. Data collected included catch levels, fishing mode and location, and expenditure data at a state level. From this survey, it was estimated that 3.36 million people across Australia participated in recreational fishing over the twelve month period prior to May 2000. Fishing participation was dominated by males, with a participation rate twice that of females. The greatest number of fishers was in the 30–44 age group, though participation rates were highest among children in the 5–14 age group. The predominant method of fishing across all states and territories was line fishing, while the majority of fishing events occurred in either estuarine or coastal waters.
G
Number of recreational fishers, 1999-2000 Number of fishers
6000
Fishing events
4000
2000
’000 NSW Vic 10
Qld
SA
WA
Tas
NT ACT
Recreational fishing – attributable expenditure, by state, 1999-2000
New South Wales Victoria Queensland South Australia Western Australia Tasmania Northern Territory
Total
Per fisher
$m
$
554 396 320 148 338 52 27
555 721 407 452 706 416 608
Source: Henry and Lyle (2003).
Estimated attributable expenditure on recreational fishing, by state, is shown in table C. This expenditure includes money spent during the survey period on both directly related fishing items, such as bait and boat hire, as well as indirect expense items such as travel and accommodation. Recently, debate has increased on the allocation of fishery resources between various user groups, especially commercial and recreational fishers. Economic valuations of each of sector can assist this allocation process; however, two things should be noted about the estimates provided in this report. First, gross value of production is not a good proxy for an economic assessment of the economic value of commercial fishing, nor is recreational fishing expenditure a good proxy for an estimation of the economic value of recreational fishing. Second, gross value of production is not comparable with estimates of recreational fishing expenditure. For further information on economic valuation techniques and resource allocation see Hundloe (2002) and Galeano et al. (2004). Expenditure data on recreational fishing does provide an indication of the level of recreational fishing activity in Australia. Major recreational catch species for each state are shown in figure H. While for New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia and Northern Territory finfish species were of greatest importance to recreational fishers, in Queensland, Western Australia and Tasmania, crustaceans and molluscs were a greater proportion of the recreational harvest. australian fisheries statistics 2004
p r o d u c t i o?n? ?a n d t r a d e
H
Estimated recreational catches in Australia, 1999-2000 New South Wales Whiting 394 t
Victoria Redfin 237 t
Flathead 887 t
Tuna/bonito 845 t
Blue swimmer crab 390 t
Mackerels 1161 t
Mud crab 586 t
Australian salmon 271 t European carp 877 t
Pink snapper 332 t
South Australia Pink snapper 371 t Australian salmon 372 t
Bream 561 t
Flathead 597 t
European carp 246 t
Bream 729 t
Queensland
Emperors (other) 785 t
Western Australia
King George whiting 607 t
Mulloway /jewfish 360 t
Tasmania Abalone 52 t Lobsters 73 t
Dhufish 578 t
Flathead 361 t
Australian salmon 111 t
Mackerels 360 t Squid/cuttlefish 423 t
Red emperor 908 t
Blue swimmer crab 493 t
Australian herring 523 t
Trout/salmon 157 t
Northern Territory Mud crabs 66 t Mackerels 139 t
Barramundi 368 t
Sea perch /snappers 145 t Mulloway/jewfish 157 t
A recreational fishing licence is required for all recreational fishing in New South Wales. Victoria introduced an all-water recreational fishing licence in 1999; however, there are a number of categories entitling an exemption to holding a licence. In Western Australia recreational fishing licences are required for abalone, rock lobster, marron, net fishing and freshwater angling. Size and bag limits also apply for a majority of fish species caught. A recreational fishing licence is necessary in Tasmania for inland fishing, and for the collection of abalone and rock lobster. Seasonal closures and area and gear restrictions are used for many of the larger australian fisheries statistics 2004
recreational fisheries such as rock lobster, giant crab, abalone and scallops. Queensland, South Australia and the Northern Territory do not require recreational fishing licences; however, South Australia uses effort controls such as size limits, gear restrictions and area closures to regulate recreational catch, while the Northern Territory has fish possession limits for a number of species. The Northern Territory and all states expect Tasmania undertake or have undertaken a number of recreational fishing surveys, based either on species or on individual fisheries. Details on these surveys and recreational fishing in 11
production and trade
general can be found on the state/territory web sites listed in box 1. In particular Queensland has made available on their web site an interactive database (the Coastal Habitat Resources Information System or CHRIS) containing information on recreational species caught in Queensland.
Box 1: Surveys and recreational fishing web sites New South Wales www.nsw.fish.gov.au Victoria www.dpi.vic.gov.au Queensland www.dpi.qld.gov.au South Australia www.pir.sa.govau Western Australia www.fish.wa.gov.au Tasmania www.dpiwe.tas.gov.au Northern Territory www.fisheries.nt.gov.au
12
References Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) 2003, INDP Industry of Employment – 2nd release, 2001 census, Canberra (041 Marine fishing and 042 Aquaculture). Department of Business, Industry and Resource Development, Fisheries Group 2004, Fishery Status Reports 2003, Fishery Report no. 78, NT Department of Business, Industry and Resource Development, Darwin, October. Galeano, D., Langenkamp, D., Levantis, C., Shafron, W. and Redmond, I. 2004, Economic Value of Charter and Recreational Fishing in Australia’s Eastern Tuna and Billfish Fishery, ABARE eReport 04.10 Prepared for the Fisheries Resources Research Fund, Canberra, July. FRDC (Fisheries Research and Development Corporation) 2004, Annual Report 2003-04, Canberra. Henry, G. and Lyle, J. (eds) 2003, The National Recreational and Indigenous Fishing Survey, Australian Government Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry, Canberra. Hundloe, T. 2002, Valuing Fisheries: An Economic Framework, University of Queensland Press, Brisbane. PIRVic (Primary Industries Research Victoria) 2003, Fisheries Victoria Commercial Fish Production Information Bulletin 2003, Queenscliff, Victoria.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
profile
AUSTRALIAN FISHERIES 2004 profile
Commonwealth Main fishing method
Number
Banana, tiger, endeavour and king prawn
Otter trawling
96 vessels
Torres Strait waters
Prawn, rock lobster, Spanish mackerel, pearl shell, trochus shell, and reef fish
Otter trawl, troll and dive
414 rock lobster 271 mackerel 125 pearl shell 70 prawn 136 sea cucumber 95 trochus 117 crab 239 line 151 net
South east trawl
Commonwealth waters from Barrenjoey Point NSW, around Tasmania to Cape Jervis SA
Mixed fish species particularly orange roughy, ling, blue grenadier, flathead, and warehou
Otter trawl and Danish seine
106 vessels
Gillnet, hook and trap fishery
Commonwealth waters off south Queensland, NSW, Victoria, Tasmania and SA
Mixed fish species particularly pink ling, blueeye trevalla, gummy shark
Demersal gillnet, 205 vessels demersal longline, dropline, trotline, trap and purse seine
Great Australian Bight
Commonwealth waters Between Cape Leeuwin WA and Kangaroo Island, SA
Deepwater flathead, orange roughy and Bight redfish
Demersal otter, and limited midwater trawl
10 vessels
Southern bluefin tuna
Commonwealth waters especially the southern and south eastern parts the AFZ
Southern bluefin tuna
Purse seining, pole and line, longline and trolling
64 vessels
Eastern tuna and billfish
Commonwealth waters off Queensland NSW, Victoria and Tasmania from Cape York to the SA/ Victoria border
Yellowfin, bigeye, skipjack and albacore tuna, and billfish species
Pelagic longline, 298 permits purse seine, pole, trolling, rod and reel, and handline
Fishery
Area
Species
Northern prawn
Gulf of Carpentaria from Cape York to Cape Londonderry
Torres Strait
australian fisheries statistics 2004
13
profile
Fishery
Area
Species
Main fishing method
Southern and western tuna and billfish
Commonwealth waters from Cape York around northern Australia to the SA/ Victorian border
Yellowfin, bigeye, skipjack and albacore tuna, and some billfish species
Pole and line, purse seine, pelagic longline, troll, rod and reel and handline
125 permits
Bass Strait scallop Commonwealth waters off SA, Victoria and Tasmania
Scallop
Dredge
133 permits
Small pelagics
Commonwealth waters Purse seine, midwater from north of the NSW/ Queensland border along southern Australia to near Perth WA
Greenback, yellowtail and Peruvian jack mackerel
Purse seine and midwater trawl
77 permits
Southern squid
Commonwealth waters Off SA, Victoria, NSW Tasmania and southern Queensland
Arrow or Gould’s squid
Jig
80 permits
Sub Antarctic
Heard, McDonald Islands and Macquarie Island waters
Patagonian toothfish, and icefish
Otter trawl and midwater trawl
3 vessels
Western deepwater trawl
Commonwealth waters off WA
Mixed fish species
Otter trawl
11 permits
North west slope
Commonwealth waters off the northen parts of WA
Scampi
Otter trawl
7 permits
Coral Sea
Commonwealth waters, Reef fish, trochus, From Sandy Cape to lobster, aquarium, Cape York fish, sea cucumber
Otter trawl, handlines, diving, seine nets
18 permits
South Tasman Rise
High seas adjacent to orange roughy, oreo AFZ, south of Tasmania dory
Deepwater demersal trawling
14 permits
14
Number
australian fisheries statistics 2004
profile
State fisheries New South Wales Fishery
Species
Main fishing method
Number
Abalone
Blacklip abalone
Diving
48 licence holders
Rock lobster
Eastern rock lobster
Traps
151 licence holders
Ocean prawn trawl
Eastern king, school whiting and octopus
Trawling
304 licence holders
Ocean trap and line
Spanner crabs, snapper and bonito
Fish traps, dropline 506 licence holders longline, spanner crab nets
Ocean haul
Sea mullet, blue mackerel and yellowtail
Purse seine and haul nets
318 licence holders
Ocean fish trawl
Tiger and sand flathead, silver trevally, and fiddler ray
Trawling
98 fishing licences
Estuary prawn trawl
School prawns squid
Trawling
317 licence holders
Estuary general
Sea mullet, luderick, prawns, and pippis
Mesh and haul, nets, hand gathering
687 licence holders
Aquaculture
Prawns Yabbies Oysters Silver perch Trout Snapper
Pond culturing Ponds and farm dams Rack tray and stick Pond Ponds and raceway Ponds
14 licence holders 126 licence holders 402 licence holders 131 licence holders 42 licence holders 14 licence holders
Fishery
Species
Main fishing method
Number
Abalone
Greenlip, blacklip
Diving
71 licence holders
Scallops
Scallops
Dredging
94 licence holders
Bay and inlet
Mixed fish species
Various
113 licence holders
Rock lobster
Southern rock lobster
Pots
138 licence holders 7183 pots
Giant crab
Giant crab
Pots
42 licence holders 2858 pots
Inshore trawl
Mixed fish species
Trawling
61 licence holders
Ocean (general)
Mixed fish species
Various
418 licence holders
Aquaculture
Mussels Yabbies Trout Warmwater finfish
Longlines Ponds and farm dams Raceways Recirculation units
28 licence holders 60 licence holders 35 licence holders 61 licence holders
Victoria
australian fisheries statistics 2004
15
profile
Queensland Main fishing method
Fishery
Species
Number
East coast trawl
Tiger, banana, red spot Otter trawl king, endeavour, eastern king, ‘bay’ prawns, scallops, ‘bugs’ and trawl whiting
478 licence holders
River and estuary trawl
Banana, ‘bay’ and tiger prawns
Beam
160 licence holders
Gulf of Carpentaria inshore
Barramundi, king and blue threadfin, tropical shark, grey mackerel
Set (gill) net
90 licence holders
East coast net inshore (mainly tropical)
Barramundi, king and blue threadfin, tropical shark, grey mackerel
Set (gill) net
215 licence holders
East coast net inshore (mainly subtropical)
Barramundi, king and blue threadfin, tropical shark, grey mackerel, mullet, tailor, bream, whiting
Seine and some net
496 licence holders
Line (handline)
Coral trout
Handline
413 licence holders
Line (trolling)
Spanish mackerel, red throat emperor
Trolling
292 licence holders
Crab – estuary
Mud and blue swimmer
Pot
877 licence holders
Crab – oceanic
Spanner crabs
Aquaculture
Prawns Barramundi Oysters Redclaw Silver perch Eels Barcoo grunter
Pond culture Pond and cage culture Rack and stick culture Ponds Ponds and tanks Ponds and tanks Ponds and tanks
58 licence holders 140 licence holders 214 licence holders 231 licence holders 126 licence holders 20 licence holders 54 licence holders
West coast rock lobster
Western rock lobster
Pots
549 boats and 56 915 pots
Abalone
Greenlip, brownlip and Roe’s abalone
Diving
29 licence holders
Shark Bay prawn
King, tiger and endeavour prawns, scallops
Trawling
27 licence holders
Exmouth prawn
King, tiger and endeavour prawns
Trawling
13 licence holders
Nickol Bay prawn
King and banana prawns
Trawling
13 licence holders
Shark Bay scallops
Scallops
Trawling
41 licence holders
Aquaculture
Pearls Yabbies Marron Mussels
Longlines Ponds and farm dams Ponds and farm dams Longlines
244 licence holders
Western Australia
16
australian fisheries statistics 2004
profile
South Australia Fishery
Species
Main fishing method
Number
Southern zone rock lobster
Southern rock lobster
Pots
181 licence holders
Northern zone rock lobster
Southern rock lobster
Pots
69 licence holders
Western zone abalone
Greenlip, blacklip abalone
Diving
23 licence holders
Southern zone abalone
greenlip, blacklip abalone
Diving
6 licence holders
Central zone abalone
greenlip, blacklip abalone
Diving
6 licence holders
Blue crab
Blue crab
Pots
8 licence holders
West coast prawn
Western king prawn
Trawling
3 licence holders
Spencer Gulf prawn
Western king prawn
Trawling
39 licence holders
Gulf St Vincent prawn
Western king prawn
Trawling
10 licence holders
Marine scalefish
Various finfish, crustaceans, molluscs
Netting, line fishing, handlines and traps
377 licence holders
Restricted marine scalefish
Various finfish, crustaceans, molluscs
Netting, line fishing, handlines and traps
29 licence holders
Miscellaneous
Various finfish, crustaceans, molluscs, worms
Traps, diving, etc
19 licence holders
Lakes and Coorong
Freshwater finfish, marine finfish, molluscs
Netting, line fishing, handlines
37 licence holders
River Fishery
Freshwater finfish, crustaceans
Netting, pots
6 licence holders
Aquaculture
Yabbies Marron Oysters Southern bluefin tuna Barramundi Murray cod Abalone Gold and silver perch Scallops Yellowtail king fish
Ponds and farm dams Ponds and farm dams Rack and stick culturing Cage culture Recirculating tanks
202 licence holders 141 licence holders 290 licence holders 40 licence holders 34 licence holders 54 licence holders 64 licence holders 121 licence holders 78 licence holders 26 licence holders
australian fisheries statistics 2004
Raceways and ocean rafts Pond culturing
17
profile
Tasmania Main fishing method
Number
Blacklip and greenlip abalone
Diving
125 diving
Rock lobster
Southern rock lobster
Pots
313 licence holders and
Giant crab
Giant crab
Pots
92 licence holders
Scallop
Commercial Doughboy Queen
Dredging
91 licence holders
Scalefish
Various
Netting/hooks
404 licence holders
Fishery
Species
Main fishing method
Aquaculture
Atlantic salmon, Pacific oysters Mussels Rainbow trout Scallops Abalone
Fishery
Species
Abalone
Number
Cage culture farming Rack and stick Longlines Sea cages Sea cages and land based tanks
44 licence holders 116 licence holders 34 licence holders 19 licence holders 16 licence holders 41 licence holders
Northern Territory Species
Main fishing method
Number
Coastal
Finfish and bait
Line, net and trap
72 licence holders
Offshore
Mackerel, shark and reef
Trolling, hand and longline 110 licence holders net, trap and trawling
Barramundi
Barramundi and threadfin
Gillnet
25 licence holders
Mud crab
Mud crab
Crab pots
49 licence hoders
Other
Molluscs, oyster, trepang, squid and aquarium
Hand harvest, jigging and a variety of other methods
26 licence holders
Aquaculture
Pearls Prawns Barramundi
Fishery
7 licence holders 9 licence holders 7 licence holders
Sources: Australian Fisheries Management Authority; New South Wales Fisheries; Northern Territory Department of Primary Industry and Fisheries; Queensland Department of Primary Industries; Victoria Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; South Australian Research and Development Institute; Western Australian Fisheries; ABARE.
18
australian fisheries statistics 2004
production
1
Gross value of Australian fisheries production
State wild catch fisheries New South Wales Victoria Queensland Western Australia South Australia Tasmania Northern Territory Total
2001-02 $’000
2002-03 p $’000
2003-04 s $’000
95 103 100 518 220 316 434 372 206 779 199 896 31 336
104 435 88 022 225 102 425 845 195 219 160 969 33 019
89 712 73 937 229 193 396 358 182 536 145 806 31 139
1 288 320
1 232 610
1 148 682
Aquaculture a New South Wales Victoria Queensland Western Australia South Australia Tasmania Northern Territory Total
43 699 20 738 70 755 180 873 282 672 127 800 4 627 731 163
48 586 20 748 62 903 156 303 301 286 122 744 21 900 734 470
49 648 21 440 65 550 156 842 277 756 132 575 28 000 731 811
Commonwealth fisheries Northern prawn Torres Strait South east trawl South east nontrawl Southern shark Gillnet, hook and trap b South Tasman Rise Great Australian Bight Eastern tuna and billfish – longline and minor line Eastern skipjack tuna Southern bluefin tuna Bass Strait scallop Southern and western tuna Other fisheries c Total
134 635 34 203 70 049 5 620 15 298 na 920 6 354 78 943 347 72 432 0 33 684 28 256 480 742
82 540 36 666 65 734 na na 21 587 455 8 576 67 913 0 77 840 694 19 998 32 842 414 845
73 979 29 138 54 107 na na 23 500 367 14 094 46 832 1 494 38 147 1 475 8 252 46 065 337 449
2 429 677
2 305 077
2 179 589
Total value d
a Excludes the value of hatchery fishery production. b An amalgamation of South east nontrawl and Southern shark fisheries as of 2002-03. c Includes North west slope, Western deepwater, Southern squid, Jack mackerel, Macquarie Island, Coral Sea, Cocos and Christmas Islands, Heard and McDonald Islands, East coast deepwater, Victorian inshore trawl for 2000-01, and Norfolk Island fisheries. d Total value has been adjusted to allow for southern bluefin tuna caught in the Commonwealth southern bluefin tuna fishery, as an input to farms in South Australia. p Preliminary. s Estimates. na Not available. Sources: ABARE; Australian Fisheries Management Authority; Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; Melbourne Wholesale Fish Market; New South Wales Fisheries; New South Wales Fish Marketing Authority; Northern Territory Department of Primary Industry and Fisheries; Queensland Fisheries Service; Queensland Department of Primary Industries; South Australian Research and Development Institute; Tasmanian Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment; Department of Fisheries, Western Australia.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
19
production
2
Wild caught fisheries production a
2001-02 Fish Australian salmon Barramundi Bream Coral trout Dories Flathead Gemfish Ling Mullet Orange roughy Pilchards Sharks b Spanish mackerel Tuna Other Total Crustaceans Crabs Prawns Rock lobster Other Total Molluscs Abalone Octopus Pipi Scallops Squid Other Total Other NEI Total wild caught
2002-03 p
2003-04 s
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
5 042 1 925 810 2 167 541 3 915 387 1 635 6 325 3 780 14 460 7 694 1 388 17 979 65 733 133 780
4 343 11 813 5 627 32 504 1 585 15 303 1 018 5 923 12 751 13 797 12 084 33 728 9 277 106 689 275 239 541 682
4 515 1 526 712 2 146 780 5 180 449 1 597 5 590 4 399 24 999 8 368 1 690 16 380 68 851 147 183
4 230 9 578 5 123 32 185 2 040 13 635 1 010 8 384 13 361 15 923 24 549 38 094 11 367 98 107 271 116 548 703
5 051 1 624 716 1 605 795 6 306 1 024 1 645 5 178 2 595 35 985 9 165 1 389 13 332 71 280 157 689
4 162 10 034 4 893 24 079 2 246 15 142 1 341 7 555 12 321 8 617 27 420 40 697 9 332 48 015 261 827 477 680
7 222 25 558 14 322 306 47 408
54 353 363 811 501 759 2 782 922 705
6 876 22 740 17 068 191 46 875
50 383 304 230 460 208 2 170 816 991
7 204 23 468 19 543 205 50 420
53 263 299 850 403 515 2 355 758 983
5 809 558 1 564 5 596 858 1 440 15 824 619
244 822 2 461 3 179 22 682 4 685 17 372 295 201 9 474
5 094 659 1 488 7 966 934 2 043 18 184 270
211 478 2 489 3 251 31 986 6 205 20 564 275 973 5 789
5 585 596 1 644 8 089 1 460 2 614 19 988 178
189 413 2 539 3 808 22 048 7 880 19 888 245 578 3 890
197 632
1 769 062
212 512
1 647 455
228 275
1 486 131
a State and Commonwealth wildcaught production. b Shark converted to whole weight. p Preliminary. s Estimate. Sources: ABARE; Australian Fisheries Management Authority; Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; Melbourne Wholesale Fish Market; New South Wales Fisheries; New South Wales Fish Marketing Authority; Northern Territory Department of Primary Industry and Fisheries; Queensland Fisheries Service; Queensland Department of Primary Industries; South Australian Research and Development Institute; Tasmanian Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment; Department of Fisheries, Western Australia.
20
australian fisheries statistics 2004
production
3
Australian fisheries production in 2001-02, by state a NSW
Vic.
Qld
WA
SA
Tas.
NT
C'wlth
Aust.
Value
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
Fish Tuna Other Total
154 41 990 42 144
0 27 808 27 808
0 99 498 99 498
203 40 690 40 893
260 500 27 981 288 481
1 116 244 116 245
23 19 233 19 256
132 585 172 812 c 305 397
322 917 b 546 257 869 174
Crustaceans Prawns Rock lobster Crab Other Total
33 941 4 716 4 136 1 799 44 592
1 644 21 505 349 797 24 295
139 986 5 113 24 993 1 004 171 096
47 068 305 268 6 713 2 722 361 771
47 405 91 862 4 356 377 144 000
0 64 450 3 477 1 67 929
0 0 10 324 554 10 878
158 682 8 852 23 3 799 171 356
428 726 501 766 54 370 11 053 995 916
Molluscs Abalone Scallops Oysters Squid Other Total Other NEI Total value
12 531 0 31 538 780 5 301 50 150 1 916 138 802
63 117 1 283 0 750 4 003 69 153 0 121 256
0 14 821 520 1 016 100 16 457 4 020 291 071
14 599 6 574 0 251 190 289 211 713 868 615 245
36 656 0 13 303 1 839 2 393 54 191 2 779 489 451
120 451 0 11 566 484 1 492 133 993 9 529 327 696
0 4 0 49 1 148 1 202 4 627 35 963
0 247 354 86 22 767 0 56 927 1 978 7 148 510 205 236 2 574 539 433 1 415 25 155 480 742 d 2 429 677 b
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
40 13 492 13 532
0 4 955 4 955
0 15 433 15 433
27 16 589 16 616
9 245 16 852 26 097
0 15 654 15 654
6 4 253 4 259
11 806 50 088 c 61 893
2 258 103 448 154 2 962
126 493 10 113 742
10 186 436 3 814 75 14 511
3 555 9 050 1 017 182 13 804
2 610 2 392 705 19 5 726
0 1 518 108 1 1 627
0 0 1 121 68 1 189
10 684 330 7 308 11 329
285 0 5 507 135 1 327 7 254 22 23 770
1 462 550 0 104 1 679 3 795 0 9 491
0 3 069 116 203 0 3 388 451 33 784
296 1 975 0 67 1 104 3 442 72 33 934
885 0 2 425 340 1 648 5 298 270 37 391
2 928 0 2 188 105 369 5 590 146 23 017
0 2 0 9 118 129 0 5 578
0 11 0 1 386 145 1 541 650 75 414 d
Quantity Fish Tuna Other Total Crustaceans Prawns Rock lobster Crab Other Total Molluscs Abalone Scallops Oysters Squid Other Total Other NEI Total quantity
t
t 15 891 b 137 315 153 206 29 419 14 322 7 229 919 51 890 5 856 5 607 10 236 2 349 6 390 30 437 1 611 237 144 b
a State totals include estimates of aquaculture production but exclude hatchery. b Total has been adjusted to allow for southern bluefin tuna caught in the Commonwealth southern bluefin tuna fishery, as an input to farms in South Australia. c Includes the fish component of Commonwealth fisheries, plus catch from Commonwealth fisheries that cannot be disaggregated due to confidentiality reasons. d Totals include all fisheries under federal jurisdiction. Sources: ABARE; Australian Fisheries Management Authority; Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; Melbourne Wholesale Fish Market; New South Wales Fisheries; New South Wales Fish Marketing Authority; Northern Territory Department of Primary Industry and Fisheries; Queensland Fisheries Service; Queensland Department of Primary Industries; South Australian Research and Development Institute; Tasmanian Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment; Department of Fisheries, Western Australia.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
21
production
4
Australian fisheries production in 2002-03, by state ap NSW
Vic.
Qld
WA
SA
Tas.
NT
C'wlth
Aust.
Value
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
Fish Tuna Other Total
136 48 033 48 170
0 28 446 28 446
0 101 477 101 477
249 43 485 43 734
266 907 40 178 307 085
1 109 921 109 923
20 24 816 24 836
126 135 163 610 c 289 745
316 591 b 559 966 876 558
Crustaceans Prawns Rock lobster Crab Other Total
37 320 5 432 6 364 1 658 50 774
1 159 17 658 253 439 19 509
141 226 7 412 25 740 1 292 175 671
45 807 281 023 6 907 2 382 336 119
32 459 82 666 4 445 626 120 196
0 51 707 1 644 0 53 351
0 0 5 035 139 5 174
102 039 14 342 57 4 067 120 505
360 010 460 239 50 445 10 604 881 298
Molluscs Abalone Scallops Oysters Squid Other Total Other NEI Total value
10 964 0 34 700 973 5 086 51 723 2 354 153 020
54 571 1 338 0 776 4 130 60 815 0 108 770
0 7 538 693 969 0 9 200 1 658 288 005
12 896 22 831 0 455 165 047 201 229 1 066 582 148
39 369 0 15 116 2 950 3 020 60 455 8 769 496 505
97 855 276 11 561 709 1 807 112 208 8 231 283 713
0 3 0 82 2 924 3 009 21 900 54 919
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
38 14 259 14 296
0 4 626 4 626
0 15 617 15 617
38 16 434 16 472
9 102 25 936 35 038
0 14 695 14 695
6 5 107 5 113
2 410 122 606 419 3 556
91 488 8 50 637
10 576 632 3 825 96 15 129
3 934 11 477 1 129 147 16 687
1 740 2 361 706 29 4 836
0 1 409 56 0 1 465
0 0 547 14 561
276 0 5 603 174 1 261 7 315 17 25 185
1 299 622 0 74 1 405 3 400 0 8 663
0 385 0 194 0 578 78 31 402
264 6 794 0 121 1 010 8 189 118 41 466
949 0 2 706 346 1 803 5 804 1 077 46 755
2 389 164 3 125 110 146 5 934 135 22 230
0 1 0 25 301 327 0 6 001
Quantity Fish Tuna Other Total Crustaceans Prawns Rock lobster Crab Other Total Molluscs Abalone Scallops Oysters Squid Other Total Other NEI Total quantity
0 215 655 778 32 764 0 62 070 2 475 9 389 258 182 273 3 512 502 150 1 093 45 072 414 845 d 2 305 077 b t
t
10 920 54 163 c 65 083
14 729 b 150 836 165 566
7 501 579 9 328 8 418
26 252 17 069 6 886 1 083 51 289
0 435 0 2 314 114 2 862 285 76 753 d
5 177 8 401 11 433 3 358 6 040 34 409 1 710 252 974 b
a State totals include estimates of aquaculture production but exclude hatchery. b Total has been adjusted to allow for southern bluefin tuna caught in the Commonwealth southern bluefin tuna fishery, as an input to farms in South Australia. c Includes the fish component of Commonwealth fisheries, plus catch from Commonwealth fisheries that cannot be disaggregated due to confidentiality reasons. d Totals include all fisheries under federal jurisdiction. p Preliminary. Sources: ABARE; Australian Fisheries Management Authority; Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; Melbourne Wholesale Fish Market; New South Wales Fisheries; New South Wales Fish Marketing Authority; Northern Territory Department of Primary Industry and Fisheries; Queensland Fisheries Service; Queensland Department of Primary Industries; South Australian Research and Development Institute; Tasmanian Department Primary Industries, Water and Environment; Department of Fisheries, Western Australia.
22
australian fisheries statistics 2004
production
5
Australian fisheries production in 2003-04, by state as NSW
Vic.
Qld
WA
SA
Tas.
NT
C'wlth
Aust.
Value
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
Fish Tuna Other Total
83 44 660 44 743
0 25 528 25 528
0 93 937 93 937
93 47 205 47 298
242 000 38 828 280 828
0 118 476 118 476
29 25 789 25 818
72 296 155 874 c 228 170
276 148 b 550 296 826 444
Crustaceans Prawns Rock lobster Crab Other Total
27 737 4 196 6 005 1 547 39 485
730 13 730 241 324 15 025
150 107 6 230 29 729 1 361 187 427
44 782 261 398 7 153 1 817 315 150
43 423 61 365 4 020 905 109 713
0 44 921 1 643 0 46 564
0 0 4 473 0 4 473
88 093 13 725 91 1 525 103 433
354 872 405 565 53 354 7 479 821 270
Molluscs Abalone Scallops Oysters Squid Other Total Other NEI Total value
8 668 0 37 921 954 5 871 53 414 1 718 139 360
49 927 395 0 771 3 731 54 824 0 95 377
0 9 954 750 974 0 11 679 1 701 294 743
14 209 7 685 0 2 626 165 431 189 951 801 553 200
34 663 0 21 152 2 555 3 847 62 217 7 534 460 292
88 655 4 014 11 998 550 1 611 106 828 6 513 278 381
0 0 0 0 848 848 28 000 59 139
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
24 14 405 14 429
0 4 284 4 284
0 15 102 15 102
15 17 260 17 275
9 290 36 818 46 108
0 15 554 15 554
8 5 264 5 272
2 001 108 633 114 2 857
56 496 11 46 609
11 450 535 4 229 105 16 319
3 689 13 742 1 122 108 18 661
2 126 2 400 707 49 5 282
0 1 601 64 0 1 665
0 0 437 0 437
252 0 0 183 1 489 1 925 16 19 226
1 562 261 0 83 1 274 3 180 0 8 073
0 1 999 0 195 0 2 194 73 33 688
351 2 287 0 697 1 086 4 421 87 40 444
982 0 4 382 302 1 922 7 588 894 59 872
2 645 3 542 3 243 86 404 9 920 75 27 214
0 0 0 0 87 87 0 5 796
Quantity Fish Tuna Other Total Crustaceans Prawns Rock lobster Crab Other Total Molluscs Abalone Scallops Oysters Squid Other Total Other NEI Total quantity
0 196 122 1 528 23 577 0 71 822 4 162 12 592 33 181 371 5 724 485 484 123 46 391 337 449 d 2 179 589 b t
t
10 084 54 551 c 64 635
14 418 b 163 238 177 656
7 783 839 20 79 8 721
27 106 19 721 7 223 501 54 552
0 1 118 0 2 807 6 3 931 15 77 437 d
5 792 9 207 7 625 4 354 6 268 33 245 1 160 266 613 b
a State totals include estimates of aquaculture production but exclude hatchery. b Total has been adjusted to allow for southern bluefin tuna caught in the Commonwealth southern bluefin tuna fishery, as an input to farms in South Australia. c Includes the fish component of Commonwealth fisheries, plus catch from Commonwealth fisheries that cannot be disaggregated due to confidentiality reasons. d Totals include all fisheries under federal jurisdiction. s Estimates. Sources: ABARE; Australian Fisheries Management Authority; Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; Melbourne Wholesale Fish Market; New South Wales Fisheries; New South Wales Fish Marketing Authority; Northern Territory Department of Primary Industry and Fisheries; Queensland Fisheries Service; Queensland Department of Primary Industries; South Australian Research and Development Institute; Tasmanian Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment; Department of Fisheries, Western Australia.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
23
production
6
Australian fisheries production in 2003-04, by location of catch as NSW
Vic.
Qld
WA
SA
Tas.
NT
Value
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
Fish Tuna Other Total
19 479 67 492 86 971
125 54 631 54 756
13 186 102 826 116 013
2 923 53 872 56 796
280 147 58 337 338 484
Crustaceans Prawns Rock lobster Crab Other Total
27 834 4 338 6 030 1 546 39 748
731 14 055 290 324 15 400
184 076 18 298 29 729 1 361 233 464
50 475 261 405 7 153 1 817 320 851
Molluscs Abalone Scallops Oysters Squid Other Total
8 668 0 37 921 1 867 5 874 54 331
49 927 1 626 0 1 625 3 740 56 919
0 9 969 750 1 002 0 11 721
1 718 182 768
0 127 075
t
Other NEI Total value
Quantity Fish Tuna Other Total Crustaceans Prawns Rock lobster Crab Other Total Molluscs Abalone Scallops Oysters Squid Other Total Other NEI Total quantity
Other b
Aust.
$’000
$’000
$’000
504 146 620 147 124
29 25 850 25 879
0 40 668 40 668
276 148 c 550 296 826 444
43 423 61 365 4 020 905 109 713
0 44 921 1 658 0 46 580
48 108 318 4 473 313 53 212
1 839 0 1 212 2 052
354 872 405 565 53 354 7 479 821 270
14 209 7 685 0 2 630 165 431 189 955
34 663 0 21 152 2 830 3 847 62 492
88 655 4 258 11 998 709 1 626 107 246
0 39 0 37 848 923
0 0 0 1 893 4 1 897
196 122 23 577 71 822 12 592 181 371 485 484
1 701 362 899
801 568 403
7 534 518 223
6 513 307 463
28 000 108 015
123 44 741
46 391 2 179 589 cd
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
3 010 21 766 24 776
16 16 065 16 082
1 638 16 634 18 273
399 18 546 18 944
14 325 43 616 57 941
24 28 958 28 982
8 5 280 5 288
0 12 373 12 373
2 163 121 639 114 3 038
57 526 22 46 651
14 669 1 230 4 229 105 20 234
4 229 13 743 1 122 108 19 201
2 126 2 400 707 49 5 282
0 1 601 66 0 1 667
3 830 28 437 16 4 310
1 71 0 63 135
252 0 0 660 1 490 2 402 16 30 232
1 562 1 190 0 545 1 276 4 573 0 21 305
0 2 001 0 203 0 2 203 73 40 782
351 2 287 0 699 1 086 4 423 87 42 655
982 0 4 382 487 1 922 7 773 894 71 889
2 645 3 726 3 243 162 407 10 183 75 40 907
0 4 0 10 87 100 0 9 698
0 0 0 1 589 0 1 589 15 14 112
t 14 418 c 163 238 177 656 27 106 19 721 7 223 501 54 552 5 792 9 207 7 625 4 354 6 268 33 245 1 160 266 613 cd
a Commonwealth, state and territory production is allocated according to the state or territory waters in which the catch was taken. The totals include aquaculture production but exclude hatchery production. b Includes Commonwealth fisheries that have been aggregated for reasons of confidentiality – they are, North west slope, Western deep water, Southern squid, Jack mackerel, Macquarie Island, Heard and McDonald Islands, Coral Sea, Cocos and Christmas Islands fisheries. c Total has been adjusted to allow for southern bluefin tuna caught in the Commonwealth southern bluefin tuna fishery, as an input to farms in South Australia. d Totals include confidential Commonwealth landings and only sum across. s Estimates. Sources: ABARE; Australian Fisheries Management Authority; Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; Melbourne Wholesale Fish Market; New South Wales Fisheries; New South Wales Fish Marketing Authority; Northern Territory Department of Primary Industry and Fisheries; Queensland Department of Primary Industries; Queensland Fisheries Service; South Australian Research and Development Institute; Tasmanian Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment; Department of Fisheries, Western Australia.
24
australian fisheries statistics 2004
production
7
New South Wales fisheries production 2001-02
Crustaceans Rock lobster King prawns School prawns Other prawns Crabs Other Total a Molluscs Abalone Scallops Cuttlefish Pipi Octopus Squid Other Total a Fish Sea mullet Silver trevally Yellowtail kingfish Jack mackerel Black and yellowfin bream Australian salmon Snapper Rubberlip morwong Mulloway Sand whiting Luderick School whiting Dusky flathead Golden perch Other Total a Other NEI Total wild caught Aquaculture b Prawns Yabbies Oysters Silver perch Trout Mussels Barramundi Snapper Ornamentals Other Total Total production
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
103 1 113 522 277 448 122 2 584
4 716 23 258 3 907 1 336 4 142 1 426 38 784
122 1 180 563 258 605 87 2 815
5 432 24 109 5 801 1 231 6 359 1 221 44 153
108 849 635 155 633 86 2 465
4 196 17 795 4 973 538 6 005 1 190 34 696
285 0 242 479 462 135 68 1 670
12 531 0 535 2 131 2 005 780 247 18 229
276 0 280 301 562 174 52 1 645
10 964 0 688 1 878 1 973 973 213 16 689
252 0 335 571 487 183 54 1 881
8 668 0 850 2 367 2 103 954 289 15 232
4 154 316 258 318 335 810 213 68 70 160 525 1 235 142 26 4 273 12 905 22
6 465 814 1 794 1 438 3 099 925 1 839 260 543 1 662 808 2 773 781 279 13 081 36 561 1 529
3 236 347 250 419 388 1 346 206 54 74 170 484 1 835 157 6 4 676 13 646 17
6 535 909 1 744 2 088 3 566 1 688 1 813 197 500 1 817 797 4 708 847 98 15 080 42 389 1 204
2 872 550 145 127 333 2 131 241 67 101 179 390 1 583 133 1 5 024 13 879 16
5 598 1 139 1 009 293 3 102 2 508 2 250 234 697 1 894 626 3 707 748 19 14 840 38 666 1 118
17 181
95 103
18 124
104 435
18 240
89 712
346 32 5 507 278 251 77 55 24 0 19 6 589 23 770
5 440 364 31 538 2 450 2 020 383 589 220 338 357 43 699 138 802
409 32 5 603 302 200 67 85 15 0 348 7 061 25 185
6 178 431 34 700 2 812 1 440 334 905 135 620 1 030 48 586 153 020
363 28 0 239 170 44 101 0 0 40 986 19 226
4 432 354 37 921 2 322 1 552 261 1 128 0 554 1 124 49 648 139 360
a Excludes catches in the Commonwealth south east and eastern tuna and billfish fisheries. b Excludes hatchery production. p Preliminary. Sources: ABARE; New South Wales Fisheries; New South Wales Fish Marketing Authority.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
25
production
8
Victorian fisheries production 2001-02
2002-03 p $’000
t
493 126 10 82 711
21 505 1 644 349 459 23 957
Molluscs Abalone Scallops Squid a Octopus Other Total
1 449 550 104 33 64 2 200
Fish Pilchards Bream Sea garfish Shark b Snapper Eels Australian salmon King george whiting Other Total
Crustaceans Rock lobster Prawns Giant crabs Other Total
Other NEI
t
2003-04 s $’000
t
$’000
488 91 8 43 630
17 658 1 159 253 306 19 376
496 56 11 41 604
13 730 730 241 262 14 963
62 486 1 283 750 116 153 64 788
1 275 622 74 29 82 2 082
53 474 1 338 776 122 384 56 094
1 460 261 83 39 97 1 940
46 373 395 771 113 433 48 085
685 198 120 65 77 172 590 129 1 183 3 219
2 119 1 413 501 222 551 1 804 522 1 443 3 198 11 773
1 196 58 88 65 76 107 327 148 842 2 907
4 865 502 613 237 571 1 175 468 1 416 2 705 12 552
1 012 43 84 47 95 105 380 143 675 2 584
3 239 438 615 168 703 1 112 275 1 600 2 739 10 889
0
0
0
0
0
0
Total wild caught
6 130
100 518
5 619
88 022
5 128
73 937
Aquaculture c Mussels Yabbies Trout d Eels e Ornamental fish Warmwater finfish f Abalone Total
1 582 31 1 587 43 0 105 13 3 361
3 734 338 10 666 433 3 006 1 931 631 20 738
1 294 7 1 593 18 0 108 24 3 044
3 624 133 11 032 157 3 003 1 702 1 097 20 748
1 138 5 1 640 0 0 60 102 2 945
3 185 62 11 008 0 2 752 879 3 554 21 440
Total production
9 491
121 256
8 663
108 770
8 073
95 377
a Arrow squid taken by machine jig are now being reported to the Commonwealth. b Shark data only includes Victorian bays and inlets and small quantities taken in ocean waters by non shark fishers operating in state proclaimed waters. c Excludes hatchery production. d Includes salmon production. e Eel production data are obtained from Victorian catch and effort monthly record, and may not be complete. f Includes Australian bass, barramundi, catfish, golden perch, murray cod and sliver perch. p Preliminary. s Estimates. Sources: ABARE; Victorian Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; Natural Resources and Environment; Melbourne Wholesale Fish Market.
26
australian fisheries statistics 2004
production
9
Queensland fisheries production 2001-02
Crustaceans Prawns Endeavour King Tiger Other Total Crabs Lobster (mainly bugs) Other Total
2002-03 p
2003-04 s
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
933 3 372 1 527 944 6 775 3 814 436 0
11 192 39 061 22 904 6 830 79 986 24 993 5 113 0
965 3 858 1 861 936 7 620 3 825 632 20
11 583 44 884 27 908 6 961 91 336 25 740 7 412 243
1 128 3 329 2 242 1 551 8 250 4 229 535 30
13 542 39 469 33 635 11 962 98 607 29 729 6 230 361
11 025
110 092
12 098
124 732
13 044
134 927
Molluscs Scallops Squid
3 069 203
14 821 1 016
385 194
7 538 969
1 999 195
9 954 974
Total
3 272
15 837
578
8 507
2 194
10 929
Fish Snapper Barramundi Bream (including tarwhine) Mullet Tailor Whiting Coral trout Red throat emperor Blue threadfin King threadfin Shark Spotted mackerel Spanish mackerel Grey mackerel Other species Total Other NEI
100 955 169 1 909 224 1 197 2 167 863 216 540 1 625 165 818 565 2 990 14 503 379
797 6 687 682 5 740 700 3 068 32 504 4 317 866 2 158 9 752 1 155 5 729 3 952 14 080 92 186 2 201
92 856 146 2 088 111 955 2 146 876 240 430 1 640 274 1 021 466 3 011 14 351 0
736 5 995 591 6 269 334 2 572 32 185 4 381 959 1 722 9 842 1 917 7 145 3 260 13 957 91 864 0
150 923 215 2 103 126 890 1 605 679 327 430 1 925 97 754 597 2 961 13 782 0
1 197 6 459 868 6 312 379 2 556 24 079 3 394 1 306 1 722 11 548 677 5 277 4 181 13 381 83 338 0
Total wild caught
29 180
220 316
27 027
225 102
29 020
229 193
3 411 840 116 0 44 46 75 72 4 604
60 000 6 680 520 100 337 295 1 004 1 819 70 755
2 956 1 194 na 0 43 49 75 57 4 375
49 890 9 008 693 0 336 350 1 049 1 577 62 903
3 200 1 250 na 0 48 35 75 60 4 668
51 500 10 000 750 0 400 250 1 000 1 650 65 550
33 784
291 071
31 402
288 005
33 688
294 743
Aquaculture a Prawns Barramundi Oysters Pearls Silver perch Jade perch Redclaw Other b Total Total production
a Excludes hatchery production. b Includes eels and aquarium fish. p Preliminary. s Estimates. na Not available. Sources: ABARE; Queensland Fisheries Service; Queensland Department of Primary Industries.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
27
production
10
Western Australian fisheries production 2001-02
2002-03 p
2003-04 s
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
9 050 3 555 1 017 33 13 655
305 268 47 068 6 713 342 359 391
11 477 3 934 1 129 26 16 566
281 023 45 807 6 907 260 333 997
13 742 3 689 1 122 27 18 580
261 398 44 782 7 153 269 313 602
296 1 975 67 361 2 699
14 599 6 574 251 13 436 34 860
264 6 794 121 357 7 536
12 896 22 831 455 13 440 49 622
351 2 287 697 323 3 658
14 209 7 685 2 626 13 368 37 888
Other NEI b
27 1 898 na 2 622 220 257 436 333 50 1 610 598 175 108 861 855 279 1 591 4 602 16 522 72
203 4 479 1 292 1 127 759 2 277 2 762 696 44 1 449 239 701 434 2 743 4 036 1 316 7 618 7 732 39 907 214
38 1 995 na 1 858 253 247 471 322 52 2 062 530 167 121 977 832 291 1 682 4 328 16 226 118
249 4 730 1 338 798 848 2 208 2 981 672 47 1 857 212 692 464 3 030 3 934 1 358 8 453 8 002 41 873 353
15 2 159 na 2 285 203 237 481 303 48 1 813 374 163 124 1 257 794 409 1 877 4 389 16 931 87
93 5 412 1 478 982 657 2 121 3 136 635 43 1 632 149 635 485 3 857 3 757 1 831 9 624 8 082 44 609 259
Total wild caught
32 948
434 372
40 446
425 845
39 256
396 358
Aquaculture c Pearls Yabbies Marron Mussels Fish Gold fish / koi carp Ornamental Other d Total
na 102 47 743 94 na na na 986
175 000 1 281 1 099 1 853 864 122 399 255 180 873
na 75 46 653 246 na na na 1 020
150 000 1 040 1 082 1 607 1 776 85 206 507 156 303
na 32 49 763 344 na na na 1 188
150 000 458 1 090 2 063 2 385 115 189 542 156 842
33 934
615 245
41 466
582 148
40 444
553 200
Crustaceans Rock lobster Prawns Crabs Other Total Molluscs Abalone Scallops Squid Other a Total Fish Tuna Shark Sharkfin Australian salmon Cobbler WA jewfish (dhufish) Spanish mackerel Sea mullet Yelloweye mullet Pilchards Australian herring Whiting Breams Emperors Pink snapper Rockcods Tropical snappers Other Total
Total production
a Value includes pearl oyster taken, including those taken for 'mother of pearl', and mussels. b Includes beche de mer, sea urchins etc. Previously reported under molluscs other. c Aquaculture excludes algae production for betacarotene and hatchery production. Some quantity data not available due to confidentiality restrictions. d Includes other molluscs and crustaceans. p Preliminary. s Estimates. na Not available. Sources: ABARE; Department of Fisheries, Western Australia.
28
australian fisheries statistics 2004
production
11
South Australian fisheries production 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Crustaceans Prawns Rock lobster Crab Other Total
2 610 2 392 705 0 5 707
47 405 91 862 4 356 0 143 623
1 740 2 361 706 0 4 807
32 459 82 666 4 445 0 119 570
2 126 2 400 707 21 5 254
43 423 61 365 4 020 272 109 080
Molluscs Abalone Pipi (Goolwa cockle) Squid Other Total
851 1 085 340 392 2 668
34 755 1 048 1 839 974 38 616
890 1 187 346 362 2 785
36 289 1 373 2 950 1 181 41 793
877 1 073 302 449 2 701
31 508 1 441 2 555 1 709 37 213
Fish a Australian salmon Mullet Australian herring Snapper King george whiting Garfish Leather jackets Pilchard Yellowfin whiting Snook Callop (golden perch) Other species Total
456 212 262 648 390 470 395 12 165 148 99 97 1 165 16 507
552 502 328 3 314 4 684 2 028 583 8 516 863 242 475 2 453 24 540
577 214 197 533 398 332 202 21 741 181 112 64 896 25 447
694 511 289 3 174 5 476 1 940 411 17 827 1 067 263 706 1 498 33 856
159 155 150 413 352 319 501 33 160 163 81 80 1 029 36 562
269 367 300 2 801 4 298 1 822 626 22 549 910 206 812 1 283 36 243
Other NEI
0
0
0
0
0
0
Total wild caught
24 882
206 779
33 039
195 219
44 517
182 536
Aquaculture b Atlantic salmon Yabbies Marron Oysters Southern bluefin tuna Barramundi Trout Abalone Mussels Other c Total
64 8 11 2 425 9 245 255 26 34 171 270 12 509
596 95 282 13 303 260 500 2 653 192 1 901 371 2 779 282 672
0 7 22 2 706 9 102 471 18 59 254 1 077 13 716
0 93 533 15 116 266 907 6 166 156 3 080 466 8 769 301 286
0 10 18 4 382 9 290 216 40 105 400 894 15 355
0 153 480 21 152 242 000 2 255 330 3 155 697 7 534 277 756
Total production
37 391
489 451
46 755
496 505
59 872
460 292
a Excludes shark from the southern shark fishery. b Excludes hatchery production. c Includes snapper, microalgae, murray cod, yellowtail, callop (golden perch) and aquarium fish. p Preliminary. Sources: ABARE; South Australian Research and Development Institute.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
29
production
12
Tasmanian fisheries production 2001-02
2002-03 p
2003-04 s
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Crustaceans Rock lobster Giant crab Other Total
1 518 108 1 1 627
64 450 3 477 1 67 929
1 409 56 0 1 465
51 707 1 644 0 53 351
1 601 64 0 1 665
44 921 1 643 0 46 564
Molluscs Abalone Octopus Scallop Other
2 928 63 0 194
120 451 340 0 878
2 389 68 164 189
97 855 394 276 1 040
2 645 71 3 542 157
88 655 323 4 014 917
Total
3 185
121 669
2 809
99 565
6 414
93 909
564 3 88 52 15 18 24 40 40 90 70 359
1 217 7 425 676 32 40 84 281 63 818 284 841
407 2 92 56 15 16 21 38 40 72 67 267
582 5 457 693 20 28 83 279 63 635 240 738
96 2 63 43 16 10 21 36 55 72 60 250
128 5 312 260 22 18 109 298 102 593 263 711
Total Other NEI
1 362 146
4 769 5 529
1 093 135
3 822 4 231
726 75
2 820 2 513
Total wild caught
6 320
199 896
5 502
160 969
8 881
145 806
Aquaculture b Salmonids c Oysters Mussels Other d Total
14 292 2 188 217 na 16 697
111 476 11 566 758 4 000 127 800
13 603 3 125 0 na 16 728
106 101 11 561 1 082 4 000 122 744
14 828 3 243 263 na 18 334
115 656 11 998 921 4 000 132 575
Total production
23 017
327 696
22 230
283 713
27 214
278 381
Fish a Australian salmon Cod Garfish Banded morwong Jackass morwong Elephant shark Bastard trumpter Striped trumpter School whiting Wrasse Shark Other
a Excludes shark from the Commonwealth southern shark fishery; includes jack mackerel. b Excludes hatchery production. c Includes Atlantic salmon and ocean trout, weight in HOGG (head on, gilled and gutted). d Includes scallops, native oysters, seahorses and abalone. p Preliminary. s Estimates. na Not available. Sources: ABARE; Tasmanian Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment.
30
australian fisheries statistics 2004
production
13
Northern Territory fisheries production 2001-02
2002-03 p
2003-04 s
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
1 121 68 1 189
10 324 554 10 878
547 14 561
5 035 139 5 174
437 0 437
4 473 0 4 473
2 9 118 129
4 49 1 148 1 202
1 25 300 327
3 82 2 924 3 009
0 0 87 87
0 0 848 848
Fish Tuna Shark Snapper Barramundi Threadfin salmon Jewfish (mulloway) Emperor Cod Mackerel Gold band snapper Sea perch Other Total
6 489 253 970 366 413 132 91 29 527 326 656 4 259
23 2 250 1 469 5 126 743 1 690 330 533 152 1 955 1 942 3 043 19 256
6 969 265 670 261 180 97 33 1 273 404 763 192 5 113
20 6 191 1 613 3 583 573 469 537 165 5 066 2 403 3 540 676 24 836
8 1 102 240 701 375 232 106 44 907 536 818 202 5 272
29 7 053 1 445 3 575 699 580 592 216 4 022 3 192 3 794 620 25 818
Total wild caught
5 578
31 336
6 001
33 019
5 796
31 139
na
21 900
na
28 000
6 001
54 919
5 796
59 139
Crustaceans Crab Other Total Molluscs Scallops Squid Other Total
Aquaculture a Total production
na 5 578
4 627 b 35 963
a Includes pearls and aquarium production. These values are based on derived estimates from a limited number of operators. Excludes hatchery production. Quantities not available due to confidentiality restrictions. b Harvesting of pearls in 2000-01 occured in July and June, leaving no harvests in 2001-02. p Preliminary. s Estimates. na Not available. Sources: ABARE; Northern Territory Department of Primary Industry and Fisheries.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
31
production
14
Commonwealth fisheries production 2001-02
Northern prawn Prawn Tiger Banana Endeavour King Other prawns Total prawns Other species Total Torres Strait Prawn Tiger Endeavour King Other prawns Other a Total Tropical rock lobster Spanish mackerel Spanish mackerel Other species Total Reef Line b Pearls Total South east – trawl c Orange roughy Blue grenadier Tiger flathead Redfish Blue warehou Silver warehou School whiting Jackass morwong Ling Gemfish Silver trevally Mirror dory Royal red prawn Ocean perch John dory Blue eye Gummy shark School shark Saw shark Elephant fish Other Total
2002-03 p
2003-04 s
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
1 958 5 419 1 132 2 7 8 518 224 8 742
48 321 71 910 13 130 31 42 133 434 1 201 134 635
1 969 3 325 395 3 6 5 699 62 5 761
34 640 42 797 4 543 47 21 82 048 492 82 540
2 186 3 516 418 1 71 6 192 85 6 277
32 072 36 043 4 388 12 610 73 126 854 73 979
706 889 167 3 73 1 838
13 510 8 221 2 109 22 710 24 572
665 750 122 5 52 1 594
10 700 6 902 1 586 17 582 19 787
630 681 81 4 37 1 432
8 511 5 194 932 9 378 15 023
330
8 844
578
14 311
661
11 675
120 13 133
639 148 787
198 0 199
1 240 0 1 241
152 2 154
914 5 919
na
na
107
1 327
136
1 521
0 2 302
0 34 203
0 2 477
0 36 666
0 2 383
0 29 138
3 422 9 157 2 855 864 328 3 657 509 795 1 179 221 144 406 378 307 135 68 108 32 77 10 3 630 28 280
12 491 18 039 11 933 1 175 499 5 486 1 533 1 646 3 606 852 294 795 1 250 901 790 384 520 166 164 16 7 508 70 049
4 162 8 865 3 366 778 281 4 179 607 851 1 053 267 147 623 232 327 157 59 100 39 123 32 4 310 30 558
15 066 14 184 8 180 1 159 488 4 347 1 239 1 361 5 531 828 312 1 090 655 835 950 372 388 148 366 50 8 187 65 734
2 385 8 651 3 707 637 279 3 383 449 717 1 091 176 162 617 192 325 178 68 99 29 134 52 4 574 27 906
7 919 10 987 8 007 918 605 4 313 950 1 261 4 962 493 279 1 219 317 719 1 028 499 486 90 288 49 8 718 54 107 Continued
32
australian fisheries statistics 2004
production
14
Commonwealth fisheries production continued 2001-02
South east – nontrawl c Blue eye Blue warehou Ling Gummy shark School shark Saw shark Elephant fish Other Total Southern shark c School shark Gummy shark Saw shark Elephant fish Other shark Other species Total Gillnet, hook and trap fishery d Blue eye Blue warehou Ling Gummy shark School shark Saw shark Elephant fish Other shark Other species
2003-04 s
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
411 23 457 41 10 2 2 216 1 162
2 333 35 2 317 218 57 5 4 653 5 620
na na na na na na na na na
na na na na na na na na na
na na na na na na na na na
na na na na na na na na na
307 2 269 258 72 197 54 3 157
1 784 12 183 549 110 532 141 15 298
na na na na na na na
na na na na na na na
na na na na na na na
na na na na na na na
na na na na na na na na na na 311
na na na na na na na na na na 920
526 5 544 2 384 288 271 90 204 354 4 665 150
2 067 8 2 854 12 707 1 533 887 141 377 1 013 21 587 455
651 2 554 2 429 318 319 46 200 407 4 926 199
4 931 4 2 592 12 189 1 400 668 24 273 1 419 23 500 367
358 918 229 119 118 104 44 46 34 43 17 23 1 1 32 34 0 306 2 428
1 307 2 589 309 274 325 215 90 51 28 166 34 67 2 6 154 72 0 665 6 354
237 1 657 375 213 184 80 79 166 41 67 1 25 2 1 37 65 3 150 3 383
857 4 608 903 415 302 175 126 170 36 182 4 104 2 4 142 213 4 330 8 576
210 2 466 945 348 245 158 128 169 67 303 168 65 5 2 78 65 4 356 5 782
697 6 386 2 126 526 577 368 224 223 133 848 213 366 7 6 383 139 4 868 14 094
Total South Tasman Rise Great Australian Bight c Orange roughy King flathead Bight redfish Leather jacket Angel shark Boarfish Jackass morwong Squid Knifejaw Gemfish Blue grenadier Queen snapper Spotted trevalla School shark Gummy shark Saw shark Elephant fish Other Total
2002-03 p
Continued
australian fisheries statistics 2004
33
production
14
Commonwealth fisheries production continued 2001-02 t
2002-03 p
2003-04 s
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Eastern tuna and billfish – longline and minor line Yellowfin 2 463 29 309 Skipjack 8 13 Albacore 666 1 439 Bigeye 1 019 16 747 Billfish 3 129 27 907 Other 1 064 3 529 Total 8 349 78 943
3 394 18 494 936 2 837 844 8 523
29 661 47 989 11 397 23 746 2 074 67 913
2 422 2 557 795 2 267 925 6 967
20 393 3 957 8 448 14 622 2 408 46 832
Eastern skipjack tuna Yellowfin Skipjack Other
1 194 12
7 313 28
0 0 0
0 0 0
21 779 0
177 1 316 1
Total
207
347
0
0
800
1 494
Total east coast
8 556
79 290
8 523
67 913
7 767
48 325
Southern bluefin tuna Western and southern tuna Albacore Skipjack Yellowfin Bigeye Other tuna Billfish Other species
5 296
72 432
5 409
77 840
5 080
38 147
71 1 154 429 458 25 1 992 171 4 300 0
124 1 858 3 864 6 130 63 21 245 399 33 684 0
74 0 266 281 41 1 586 157 2 404 421
148 0 2 375 3 417 103 13 672 282 19 998 694
54 30 162 159 10 767 82 1 262 1 113
91 51 951 1 699 24 5 271 164 8 252 1 475
10 880 75 414
28 256 480 742
12 895 76 753
32 842 414 845
14 606 77 437
46 065 337 449
Total Bass Strait scallop Other fisheries e Total production
a Mainly Morten Bay bugs, scallops and squid. b Includes non-spanish mackerel fish caught by long line. c Shark converted to whole weight. d An amalgamation of South east nontrawl and Southern shark fisheries in 2002-03. e Includes north west slope, western deepwater, southern squid, jack mackerel, Macquarie Island, Coral Sea, Cocos and Christmas Islands, Victorian Inshore Trawl, Heard and MacDonald Islands, east coast deepwater, and Norfolk Island fisheries. p Preliminary. s Estimates. na Not available. Sources: Australian Fisheries Management Authority; ABARE.
34
australian fisheries statistics 2004
production
15
Australian aquaculture production in 2001-02, by state a
Value
NSW $’000
Vic. $’000
Qld $’000
WA $’000
SA $’000
Tas. $’000
NT $’000
Aust. $’000
Fish Salmon Trout Tuna Silver perch Barramundi Other c Total
0 2 020 0 2 450 589 862 5 921
0 10 666 b 0 0 0 5 370 16 035
0 0 0 337 6 680 295 7 312
0 0 0 0 0 986 986
596 192 260 500 0 2 653 0 263 941
111 476 0 0 0 0 0 111 476
na na na na na na na
112 072 12 877 260 500 2 787 9 922 7 513 405 671
Crustaceans Prawn Yabbies Marron Redclaw Total
5 440 364 0 3 5 807
0 338 0 0 338
60 000 0 0 1 004 61 004
0 1 281 1 099 0 2 380
0 95 282 0 377
0 0 0 0 0
na na na na na
65 440 2 078 1 381 1 007 69 906
31 538 0 383 0 31 921 49 43 699
0 0 3 734 631 4 365 0 20 738
520 100 0 0 620 1 819 70 755
0 175 000 1 853 0 176 853 654 180 873
13 303 0 371 1 901 15 575 2 779 282 672
11 566 0 758 0 12 324 4 000 127 800
na na na na na 4 627 4 627
56 927 175 100 7 099 2 532 241 658 13 928 731 163
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
0 0 0 44 840 46 930
0 0 0 0 0 94 94
64 26 9 245 0 255 0 9 590
14 292 0 0 0 0 0 14 292
na na na na na na na
14 356 1 864 9 245 322 1 150 332 27 269
Molluscs Edible oysters Pearl oysters d Mussels Other e Total Other NEI f Total value
Quantity Fish Salmon Trout Tuna Silver perch Barramundi Other c Total Crustaceans Prawn Yabbies Marron Redclaw Total Molluscs Edible oysters Pearl oysters Mussels Other e Total Other NEI f Total quantity
0 251 0 278 55 43 627
0 1 587 b 0 0 0 149 1 736
346 32 0 0 377
0 31 0 0 31
3 411 0 0 75 3 486
0 102 47 0 149
0 8 11 0 19
0 0 0 0 0
na na na na na
3 757 172 58 75 4 062
5 507 0 77 0 5 584 0 6 589
0 0 1 582 13 1 595 0 3 361
116 0 0 0 116 72 4 604
0 0 743 0 743 0 986
2 425 0 171 34 2 630 270 12 509
2 188 0 217 0 2 405 0 16 697
na na na na na 0 na
10 236 0 2 789 47 13 072 342 44 746
a Excludes hatchery production, crocodiles, microalgae and aquarium worms. b Includes salmon production. c Includes eels, other native fish and aquarium fish. d Total value of peral production will be an underestimate as it excludes the value of production in NT which remains confidential. e Includes scallops, giant clams and abalone. f Includes aquaculture production not elsewhere specified due to confidentiality restrictions. In Victoria, this includes abalone, warmwater finfish, ornamental fish, other shellfish, shrimps and aquatic worms. In Western Australia, this includes some other crustaceans and molluscs not specified above. In South Australia, this includes snapper, microalgae, aqarium species, murray cod and callop. Total only sums across. na Not available. Sources: ABARE; Qld Bribie Island Aquaculture Research Centre; Vic. Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; NSW Fisheries; NT Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries; SA Research and Development Institute; Tas. Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment; Department of Fisheries, WA.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
35
production
16
Australian aquaculture production in 2002-03, by state a
Value Fish Salmon Trout Tuna Silver perch Barramundi Other c Total Crustaceans Prawn Yabbies Marron Redclaw Total Molluscs Edible oysters Pearl oysters d Mussels Other e Total Other NEI f Total value
Quantity Fish Salmon Trout Tuna Silver perch Barramundi Other c Total Crustaceans Prawn Yabbies Marron Redclaw Total Molluscs Edible oysters Pearl oysters Mussels Other e Total Other NEI f Total quantity
NSW $’000
Vic. $’000
Qld $’000
WA $’000
SA $’000
Tas. $’000
NT $’000
Aust. $’000
0 1 440 0 2 812 905 1 244 6 401
0 11 032 b 0 0 0 4 862 15 894
0 0 0 336 9 008 350 9 694
0 0 0 0 0 1 861 1 861
0 156 266 907 0 6 166 0 273 229
106 101 0 0 0 0 0 106 101
na na na na na na na
106 101 12 628 266 907 3 148 16 079 8 317 413 180
6 178 431 0 6 6 621
0 133 0 0 133
49 890 0 0 1 049 50 939
0 1 040 1 082 0 2 122
0 93 533 0 626
0 0 0 0 0
na na na na na
56 068 1 697 1 615 1 055 60 441
34 700 0 334 0 35 034 530 48 586 t
0 0 3 624 1 097 4 721 0 20 748 t
693 0 0 0 693 1 577 62 903 t
0 150 000 1 607 0 151 607 713 156 303 t
15 116 0 466 3 080 18 662 8 769 301 286 t
11 561 0 1 082 0 12 643 4 000 122 744 t
na na na na na 21 900 21 900 t
62 070 150 000 7 113 4 177 223 360 37 489 734 470 t
0 0 0 43 1 194 49 1 286
0 0 0 0 0 246 246
0 18 9 102 0 471 0 9 591
13 603 0 0 0 0 0 13 603
na na na na na na na
13 603 1 811 9 102 345 1 750 484 27 095
0 200 0 302 85 63 650
0 1 593 b 0 0 0 126 1 719
409 32 0 300 741
0 7 0 0 7
2 956 0 0 75 3 032
0 75 46 0 121
0 7 22 0 29
0 0 0 0 0
na na na na na
3 365 121 68 375 3 930
5 603 0 67 0 5 669 0 7 061
0 0 1 294 24 1 318 0 3 044
0 0 0 0 0 57 4 375
0 0 653 0 653 0 1 020
2 706 0 254 59 3 019 1 077 13 716
3 125 0 0 0 3 125 0 16 728
na na na na na 0 na
11 433 0 2 268 83 13 784 1 134 45 943
a Excludes hatchery production, crocodiles, microalgae and aquarium worms. b Includes salmon production. c Includes eels, other native fish and aquarium fish. d Total value of pearl production will be an underestimate as it excludes the value of production in NT which remains confidential. e Includes scallops, giant clams and abalone. f Includes aquaculture production not elsewhere specified due to confidentiality restrictions. In Victoria, this includes abalone, warmwater finfish, ornamental fish, other shellfish, shrimps and aquatic worms. In Western Australia, this includes some other crustaceans and molluscs not specified above. In South Australia, this includes snapper, microalgae, aqarium species, murray cod and callop. Total only sums across. na Not available. Sources: ABARE; Qld Bribie Island Aquaculture Research Centre; Vic. Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; NSW Fisheries; NT Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries; SA Research and Development Institute; Tas. Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment; Department of Fisheries, WA.
36
australian fisheries statistics 2004
production
17
Australian aquaculture production in 2003-04, by state a
Value Fish Salmon Trout Tuna Silver perch Barramundi Other c Total Crustaceans Prawn Yabbies Marron Redclaw Total Molluscs Edible oysters Pearl oysters d Mussels Other e Total Other NEI f Total value
Quantity Fish Salmon Trout Tuna Silver perch Barramundi Other c Total Crustaceans Prawn Yabbies Marron Redclaw Total Molluscs Edible oysters Pearl oysters Mussels Other e Total Other NEI f Total quantity
NSW $’000
Vic. $’000
Qld $’000
WA $’000
SA $’000
Tas. $’000
NT $’000
Aust. $’000
5 1 552 0 2 322 1 128 1 070 6 077
0 11 008 b 0 0 0 3 631 14 639
0 0 0 400 10 000 250 10 650
0 0 0 0 0 2 689 2 689
0 330 242 000 0 2 255 0 244 585
115 656 0 0 0 0 0 115 656
na na na na na na na
115 662 12 890 242 000 2 722 13 383 7 640 394 297
4 432 354 0 3 4 788
0 62 0 0 62
51 500 0 0 1 000 52 500
0 458 1 090 0 1 548
0 153 480 0 633
0 0 0 0 0
na na na na na
55 932 1 027 1 570 1 003 59 531
37 921 0 261 0 38 182 600 49 648 t
0 0 3 185 3 554 6 739 0 21 440 t
750 0 0 0 750 1 650 65 550 t
0 150 000 2 063 0 152 063 542 156 842 t
21 152 0 697 3 155 25 004 7 534 277 756 t
11 998 0 921 0 12 919 4 000 132 575 t
na na na na na 28 000 28 000 t
71 822 150 000 7 127 6 709 235 657 42 326 731 811 t
0 0 0 48 1 250 35 1 333
0 0 0 0 0 344 344
0 40 9 290 0 216 0 9 546
14 828 0 0 0 0 0 14 828
na na na na na na na
14 828 1 850 9 290 287 1 567 478 28 301
1 170 0 239 101 39 550
0 1 640 b 0 0 0 60 1 700
363 28 0 0 392
0 5 0 0 5
3 200 0 0 75 3 275
0 32 49 0 81
0 10 18 0 28
0 0 0 0 0
na na na na na
3 563 75 67 75 3 781
0 0 44 0 44 0
0 0 1 138 102 1 240 0
0 0 0 0 0 60
0 0 763 0 763 0
4 382 0 400 105 4 887 894
3 243 0 263 0 3 506 0
7 625 0 2 608 207 10 440 954
986
2 945
4 668
1 188
15 355
18 334
na na na na na 0 0
43 475
a Excludes hatchery production, crocodiles, microalgae and aquarium worms. b Includes salmon production. c Includes eels, other native fish and aquarium fish. d Total value of peral production will be an underestimate as it excludes the value of production in NT which remains confidential. e Includes scallops, giant clams and abalone. f Includes aquaculture production not elsewhere specified due to confidentiality restrictions. In Victoria, this includes abalone, warmwater finfish, ornamental fish, other shellfish, shrimps and aquatic worms. In Western Australia, this includes some other crustaceans and molluscs not specified above. In South Australia, this includes snapper, microalgae, aqarium species, murray cod and callop. Total only sums across. na Not available. Sources: ABARE; Qld Bribie Island Aquaculture Research Centre; Vic. Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; NSW Fisheries; NT Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries; SA Research and Development Institute; Tas. Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment; Department of Fisheries, WA.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
37
exports
18
Australian exports of fisheries products 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Edible Fish Live Fresh, chilled or frozen Whole Tuna a Other Fillets Canned Dried, salted and smoked Other fish products Total fish b
na
47 271
na
46 991
na
39 316
13 503 10 683 3 996 773 178 2 263 31 396
319 215 64 315 27 385 5 165 15 958 22 517 501 826
12 424 11 672 3 237 714 222 1 783 30 052
319 604 57 073 24 455 5 031 18 608 13 439 485 201
12 560 7 874 2 779 834 187 1 736 25 970
271 724 39 361 17 007 6 354 19 471 16 748 409 980
Crustaceans and molluscs Rock lobster Prawns Abalone Scallops Oysters Crabs Other Total
10 942 11 925 4 010 1 488 219 2 256 2 058 32 898
492 608 262 827 263 128 34 433 3 501 29 863 73 468 1 159 827
11 535 9 532 4 193 1 165 163 1 714 1 807 30 109
463 106 208 245 216 115 28 686 1 742 21 087 60 672 999 654
13 453 9 396 4 910 1 464 119 1 616 1 592 32 548
426 833 160 603 237 680 34 916 1 182 17 491 30 648 909 353
Total edible b
64 294
1 661 653
60 161
1 484 854
58 518
1 319 333
Marine fats and oils Fish meal Pearls c Ornamental fish Other nonedible Total nonedible
na na na na na na
1 545 26 967 404 413 2 040 3 503 438 466
na na na na na na
1 721 20 103 331 957 1 726 4 079 359 586
na na na na na na
2 305 15 212 310 365 1 858 2 816 332 556
Total fisheries products
na
2 100 120
na
1 844 440
na
1 651 889
Nonedible
a Exports of tuna landed in Australia. b Excludes live tonnage but includes live value. c From 1999-2000 value of pearl exports includes items temporarily exported. p Preliminary. na Not available. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
38
australian fisheries statistics 2004
exports
19
Australian exports of fish 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Tuna a Whole Fresh or chilled Frozen Canned Other Total
8 384 5 119 135 214 13 852
165 037 154 178 1 219 5 406 325 840
6 132 6 292 183 15 12 622
106 525 213 079 1 298 54 320 956
6 675 5 885 238 15 12 813
125 405 146 319 1 612 120 273 456
Salmon Whole Fresh or chilled Frozen Smoked Canned
1 470 127 29 27
13 522 1 434 807 389
705 254 68 44
6 923 3 457 1 248 434
206 25 25 196
1 678 497 504 1 480
Total
1 653
16 151
1 071
12 063
453
4 158
na
47 271
na
46 991
na
39 316
2 234
27 193
2 552
24 974
2 026
20 638
933 5 920
2 261 19 906
1 175 6 985
3 052 18 665
1 005 4 611
2 217 14 333
Total b
645 3 350 1 985 611 149 63 15 891
6 663 20 722 15 176 3 557 15 151 1 935 159 836
343 2 894 1 701 488 155 67 16 359
4 238 20 217 11 985 3 300 17 360 1 400 152 182
119 2 661 1 656 400 162 65 12 704
1 394 15 612 14 977 3 262 18 967 1 651 132 366
Total fish b
31 396
501 826
30 052
485 201
25 970
409 980
Other fish Live Whole Fresh or chilled Frozen Whiting Other Fillets Fresh or chilled Frozen Other (fresh, chilled or frozen) Canned Dried, salted and smoked Other
a Exports of tuna landed in Australia. b Excludes live tonnage but includes live value. p Preliminary. na Not available. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
39
exports
20
Australian exports of crustaceans and molluscs 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Rock lobster Whole Live, fresh or chilled Frozen Cooked Tails (fresh, chilled or frozen) Other Total
6 649 788 2 261 870 374 10 942
307 341 28 941 84 109 65 362 6 855 492 608
5 873 775 2 821 1 698 368 11 535
228 064 25 184 90 548 112 922 6 388 463 106
7 202 836 2 852 2 062 501 13 453
227 898 20 820 69 782 102 506 5 829 426 833
Prawns Headless Whole Other Total
785 10 870 270 11 925
18 607 239 367 4 853 262 827
580 8 739 213 9 532
12 002 192 567 3 676 208 245
307 8 852 237 9 396
5 353 151 488 3 762 160 603
Crabs Fresh, frozen or cooked Other
2 255 1
29 843 19
1 711 2
21 064 23
1 611 5
17 451 40
Total
2 256
29 863
1 714
21 087
1 616
17 491
Abalone Fresh, chilled or frozen Canned
2 007 2 003
122 987 140 141
1 701 2 493
109 277 106 838
2 119 2 791
117 482 120 198
Total
4 010
263 128
4 193
216 115
4 910
237 680
Scallops Fresh, chilled or frozen Other Total
1 403 85 1 488
31 639 2 794 34 433
1 130 35 1 165
26 639 2 048 28 686
1 460 4 1 464
34 789 126 34 916
Other
2 277
76 968
1 970
62 415
1 711
31 830
32 898 1 159 827
30 109
999 654
32 548
909 353
Total crustaceans and molluscs
p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
40
australian fisheries statistics 2004
exports
Australian exports of edible fish, by destination
21
2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Fresh or chilled (whole) Chinese Taipei Japan Singapore Thailand United States Other Total
3 7 422 4 77 836 42 8 384
46 152 424 40 148 12 043 337 165 037
0 5 544 19 50 488 30 6 132
0 99 183 196 156 6 665 325 106 525
0 6 396 0 0 227 53 6 675
0 121 807 0 2 3 247 349 125 405
Frozen (whole) Japan Samoa Thailand United States Other Total
4 845 13 174 36 51 5 119
153 018 45 526 387 201 154 178
6 097 109 50 34 1 6 292
212 082 289 138 553 17 213 079
5 595 135 92 23 40 5 885
145 434 321 289 174 100 146 319
1 14 52 1 220 0 14 156 12 1 470
35 268 385 11 139 0 181 1 377 137 13 522
1 7 18 639 0 5 28 8 705
69 160 153 5 888 0 55 505 94 6 923
0 4 22 172 0 1 0 6 206
0 69 230 1 280 0 19 3 76 1 678
0 9 97 0 5 1 15 127
13 178 855 1 113 10 264 1 434
0 12 177 0 12 21 31 254
2 230 2 242 8 122 361 492 3 457
0 5 4 0 5 0 10 25
1 128 69 0 102 2 193 497
0 0 16 33 758 0 0 126 933
0 0 34 72 1 800 0 0 355 2 261
0 0 0 16 908 0 0 251 1 175
0 0 4 78 2 348 0 0 623 3 052
0 0 0 139 469 0 0 397 1 005
0 0 0 307 1 032 1 0 877 2 217
Tuna
a
Salmon Fresh or chilled (whole) Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Indonesia Japan Korea, Rep. of Singapore United States Other Total Frozen (whole) Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan Korea, Rep. of Thailand United States Other Total
Whiting Frozen (whole) Chinese Taipei Egypt Hong Kong, China Japan Thailand United States Viet Nam Other Total
Continued
australian fisheries statistics 2004
41
exports
21
Australian exports of edible fish, by destination continued 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
112 0 23 135
915 2 301 1 219
170 0 13 183
1 206 0 92 1 298
218 0 20 238
1 403 0 209 1 612
17 4 7 27
249 47 92 389
39 0 4 44
349 7 78 434
192 0 5 196
1 432 0 48 1 480
183 120 308 611
1 162 899 1 496 3 557
160 110 218 488
1 025 746 1 529 3 300
178 134 89 400
1 039 903 1 321 3 262
Canned Tuna New Zealand Singapore Other Total Salmon New Zealand Singapore Other Total Other fish New Zealand Singapore Other Total
a Exports of tuna landed in Australia. p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
42
australian fisheries statistics 2004
exports
22
Australian exports of crustaceans, by destination 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Whole Live, fresh or chilled China Chinese Taipei France Hong Kong, China Japan Singapore United States Other Total
180 881 78 3 938 1 413 45 52 62 6 649
8 362 37 357 3 120 187 254 63 115 2 110 2 943 3 081 307 341
199 686 80 3 481 1 332 31 9 55 5 873
8 317 21 722 3 339 140 258 50 233 1 361 402 2 432 228 064
129 920 82 4 658 1 276 34 16 88 7 202
4 711 24 943 2 189 154 347 36 889 1 275 531 3 012 227 898
Frozen China Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan Singapore United States Other Total
42 183 3 387 6 144 22 788
1 305 6 663 136 13 757 234 6 469 376 28 941
59 109 3 569 1 28 6 775
1 437 4 036 55 18 402 25 1 057 172 25 184
132 87 19 532 22 21 23 836
2 970 1 974 472 13 776 484 525 619 20 820
Cooked China Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan Singapore Other Total
63 1 030 42 785 265 75 2 261
2 475 38 301 1 745 28 676 10 519 2 392 84 109
626 761 120 1 039 250 25 2 821
16 723 25 972 4 022 34 100 9 061 671 90 548
1 366 362 73 669 251 131 2 852
31 749 8 631 1 924 17 727 5 861 3 890 69 782
Tails Fresh, chilled or frozen Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan Singapore United States Other Total
5 3 18 0 831 14 870
327 191 1 742 31 61 932 1 141 65 362
32 16 57 2 1 476 116 1 698
1 244 809 3 101 135 102 178 5 454 112 922
0 10 141 2 1 757 151 2 062
0 475 5 894 131 90 023 5 983 102 506
Other Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan United States Other
5 59 300 3 7
159 2 409 3 762 266 259
11 8 296 18 36
402 279 4 164 762 781
0 18 414 47 22
0 285 3 173 1 645 726
Rock lobster
Total Total rock lobster
374
6 855
368
6 388
501
5 829
10 942
492 608
11 535
463 106
13 453
426 833 Continued
australian fisheries statistics 2004
43
exports
22
Australian exports of crustaceans, by destination continued 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Prawns Headless China Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan Spain United States Other Total Whole China Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan Malaysia New Zealand Spain Thailand Other Total
18 12 14 539 28 98 75 785
64 280 310 14 227 375 2 445 906 18 607
0 0 14 428 0 10 127 580
0 0 318 9 613 0 298 1 773 12 002
0 1 3 179 0 1 123 307
0 24 34 3 917 0 33 1 345 5 353
1 414 254 1 777 4 194 180 253 915 1 076 807 10 870
23 262 5 440 32 940 129 283 3 112 3 223 15 549 15 066 11 491 239 367
780 219 1 388 3 815 214 237 1 223 90 773 8 739
14 914 5 153 26 874 105 331 3 890 3 365 17 214 1 102 14 724 192 567
1 151 184 925 3 063 274 175 1 697 124 1 259 8 852
15 777 3 997 15 985 62 751 3 723 2 313 23 069 1 442 22 431 151 488
Other China Chinese Taipei Japan Singapore United States Other Total Total prawns
17 12 49 19 11 161 270 11 925
62 309 1 459 379 372 2 271 4 853 262 827
0 8 15 30 0 161 213 9 532
0 169 345 556 0 2 606 3 676 208 245
0 20 9 25 1 182 237 9 396
0 372 181 523 27 2 660 3 762 160 603
221 945 198 460 131 201 98 2 255 1 2 256
4 643 8 679 2 487 5 577 2 105 4 548 1 803 29 843 19 29 863
157 752 182 418 36 103 64 1 711 2 1 714
4 165 6 954 2 186 3 948 799 2 005 1 007 21 064 23 21 087
119 582 212 552 19 52 75 1 611 5 1 616
2 009 5 045 2 852 5 126 461 1 054 902 17 451 40 17 491
35 787 112 12 232 1 178 26 301
742 34 717 2 277 245 7 602 45 584 830 882
169 706 92 9 157 1 134 23 914
2 256 30 031 2 171 178 4 798 39 433 731 871
1 249 122 9 95 475 24 939
26 8 533 1 800 160 2 556 13 076 618 003
Crabs Fresh, frozen or cooked China Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan Singapore United States Other Total Other crabs Total crabs
Other crustaceans China Hong Kong, China Japan Switzerland Other Total Total crustaceans
p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
44
australian fisheries statistics 2004
exports
23
Australian exports of molluscs, by destination 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Fresh, chilled or frozen China Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan Singapore United States Other Total
51 190 1 210 507 15 9 25 2 007
5 613 9 368 70 354 33 160 1 113 774 2 606 122 987
30 159 1 129 351 7 7 17 1 701
3 141 8 536 71 567 22 574 441 708 2 310 109 277
20 137 1 551 377 14 8 12 2 119
1 532 6 088 87 086 19 985 781 746 1 264 117 482
Canned Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan Singapore United States Other Total
396 606 392 300 51 258 2 003
26 145 34 928 30 278 24 637 4 300 19 854 140 141
207 901 584 326 118 356 2 493
8 403 29 309 29 629 20 088 3 231 16 177 106 838
428 1 222 596 344 91 110 2 791
16 366 53 210 25 309 16 744 3 391 5 178 120 198
Total abalone
4 010
263 128
4 193
216 115
4 910
237 680
1 0 971 103 305 23
11 0 21 270 2 471 7 389 498
0 0 769 72 246 44
5 0 18 732 1 611 5 392 899
0 0 1 096 54 249 60
0 0 26 109 1 287 5 715 1 678 34 789
Abalone
Scallops Fresh, chilled or frozen China France Hong Kong, China Malaysia Singapore Other Total
1 403
31 639
1 130
26 639
1 460
Other scallops
85
2 794
35
2 048
4
126
Total scallops
1 488
34 433
1 165
28 686
1 464
34 916
Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan Singapore Malaysia Other Total
89 419 180 110 10 291 1 099
4 040 13 817 8 704 2 805 353 1 665 31 384
54 349 152 95 3 183 836
2 243 10 083 7 178 2 416 13 1 049 22 981
38 499 110 41 0 547 1 235
1 500 8 997 4 837 1 452 2 1 966 18 754
Total molluscs
6 597
328 945
6 194
267 783
7 608
291 350
Other molluscs
p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
45
exports
24
Australian exports of fisheries products, by destination 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
4 652 4 374 712 195 370 10 769 521 179 25 995 100 517 894 2 155 70 1 084 3 401 5 142 111 3 052 64 294
70 867 144 842 8 373 1 542 2 941 428 310 2 774 2 724 679 480 1 841 11 960 7 740 58 224 1 500 16 766 22 767 130 694 751 20 287 1 614 382
5 111 3 255 373 346 537 9 769 502 209 23 826 100 523 1 208 1 478 30 1 271 1 927 4 889 71 4 737 60 161
72 266 90 043 8 370 1 300 10 215 355 503 2 220 3 113 627 772 1 618 10 242 8 694 46 393 610 17 825 7 882 152 076 596 21 126 1 437 863
4 735 3 019 638 933 861 11 265 626 162 22 482 13 500 1 132 1 409 92 1 793 1 135 4 268 242 3 213 58 518
68 543 73 658 13 130 4 018 16 013 381 414 2 712 1 949 489 157 354 8 167 8 535 38 046 546 23 795 4 585 125 706 2 672 17 016 1 280 017
Nonedible China Chinese Taipei France Germany Hong Kong, China Italy Japan Korea, Rep. of New Zealand Philippines Singapore Switzerland Spain Thailand United Kingdom United States Other Total
na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na
1 991 2 198 5 086 6 778 40 422 432 18 232 2 601 24 363 334 6 692 5 599 1 864 489 8 382 40 861 272 142 438 466
na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na
2 216 2 639 9 276 5 117 77 656 1 195 28 154 2 655 19 338 7 3 195 2 724 1 749 59 7 435 46 543 149 627 359 586
na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na
1 084 2 140 3 465 6 413 170 763 1 893 37 153 3 041 14 557 456 2 941 2 092 1 603 1 306 11 774 28 890 42 984 332 556
Total exports
na
2 052 848
na
1 797 449
na
1 612 573
Edible (excluding live) China Chinese Taipei France Germany Greece Hong Kong, China Indonesia Italy Japan Korea, Rep. of Malaysia New Zealand Singapore South Africa Spain Thailand United States Viet Nam Other Total
p Preliminary. na Not available. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
46
australian fisheries statistics 2004
exports
25
Australian exports of seafood to selected countries, by product 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Hong Kong, China Dried, salted or smoked fish Other fish Rock lobster Prawns Crabs Abalone Scallops Other Total
95 540 4 045 1 813 198 1 816 1 055 1 206 10 769
13 834 8 869 191 734 33 516 2 489 105 281 24 052 48 535 428 310
106 553 3 627 1 413 182 2 029 803 1 055 9 769
14 792 3 956 145 422 27 389 2 186 100 876 20 768 40 114 355 503
124 603 4 778 929 212 2 773 1 099 747 11 265
17 187 3 786 157 502 16 058 2 852 140 296 26 202 17 531 381 414
Japan Tuna (whole) Fillets Dried, salted or smoked fish Other fish Rock lobster Prawns Crabs Abalone Scallops Other Total
12 267 807 16 3 566 2 903 4 782 460 899 2 292 25 995
305 443 3 420 474 34 066 111 053 144 970 5 585 63 438 50 10 981 679 480
11 641 266 26 2 727 3 293 4 258 418 936 17 244 23 826
311 265 1 689 432 23 407 110 001 115 288 3 948 52 203 190 9 349 627 772
11 990 219 14 2 200 3 032 3 252 552 974 17 232 22 482
267 242 1 222 305 18 011 77 459 66 849 5 126 45 295 1 011 6 637 489 157
Singapore Tuna (whole) Fillets Dried, salted or smoked fish Canned fish Other fish Rock lobster Prawns Crabs Abalone Scallops Other
19 125 7 124 578 317 107 131 316 305 126
83 811 617 948 2 523 12 899 1 936 2 105 25 750 7 389 3 163
19 85 10 110 180 284 64 36 333 246 110
197 574 1 991 753 1 585 10 584 1 137 799 20 530 5 394 2 851
0 27 11 134 197 309 56 19 357 249 49
0 190 1 323 903 1 540 7 751 932 461 17 525 5 715 1 707
2 155
58 224
1 478
46 393
1 409
Total
38 046 Continued
australian fisheries statistics 2004
47
exports
25
Australian exports of seafood to selected countries, by product continued 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Chinese Taipei Fish Rock lobster Prawns Crabs Abalone Scallops Other Total
331 2 104 279 945 586 1 128 4 374
6 299 82 806 6 029 8 679 35 513 35 5 480 144 842
233 1 599 226 752 367 3 75 3 255
4 596 53 377 5 322 6 954 16 939 86 2 769 90 043
260 1 369 204 582 565 0 39 3 019
4 665 35 547 4 392 5 045 22 454 0 1 554 73 658
United States Fillets Canned fish Other fish Rock lobster Prawns Crabs Abalone Scallops Other Total
1 461 41 2 036 1 068 155 201 60 0 121 5 142
15 763 179 23 907 72 577 3 723 4 548 5 074 0 4 922 130 694
1 194 62 1 782 1 547 24 103 125 2 51 4 889
15 411 361 22 153 104 807 625 2 005 3 939 63 2 712 152 076
768 17 1 386 1 864 57 52 99 1 23 4 268
8 541 249 15 455 93 909 1 249 1 054 4 137 74 1 038 125 706
China Fish Rock lobster Prawns Crabs Other Total
2 383 289 1 450 221 309 4 652
7 730 12 679 23 388 4 643 22 427 70 867
2 737 937 780 157 500 5 111
6 372 28 276 14 914 4 165 18 539 72 266
1 537 1 695 1 151 119 232 4 735
5 428 40 820 15 777 2 009 4 510 68 543
13 801 1 626 14 121 10 768 10 259 3 992 1 485 218 2 218 1 966 60 454
325 616 15 740 145 311 485 846 237 087 262 463 34 383 3 486 29 324 72 099 1 611 356
12 474 1 051 13 240 11 327 7 505 4 181 1 163 163 1 668 1 668 54 438
320 510 11 645 137 797 454 247 175 524 215 426 28 598 1 735 20 516 59 373 1 425 370
12 609 434 10 296 13 101 6 369 4 898 1 445 116 1 591 1 376 52 235
272 807 3 876 118 965 414 821 113 819 237 210 34 668 1 149 17 102 28 855 1 243 272
APEC Tuna Salmon Other fish Rock lobster Prawns Abalone Scallops Oysters Crabs Other crustaceans and molluscs Total
a Excludes live. p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
48
australian fisheries statistics 2004
exports
26
Australian seafood exports in 2001-02, by state
Value
NSW
Vic.
Qld
WA
SA
Tas.
NT
Aust. b
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
Fish Live Fresh, chilled or frozen Whole Fillets Other Total fish
2 269
1 733
42 939
5
180
145
0
47 271
15 397 1 052 3 217 21 935
3 035 3 353 3 009 11 129
52 961 3 366 24 157 123 422
31 719 2 017 3 048 36 789
262 549 1 098 5 609 269 436
14 803 16 125 2 191 33 264
2 441 32 174 2 647
383 530 27 385 43 640 501 826
Crustaceans and molluscs Rock lobster Prawns Abalone Scallops Oysters Crabs Other Total
4 733 5 900 15 277 11 37 111 246 26 316
26 040 168 69 612 2 793 34 1 872 23 872 124 390
12 680 189 805 70 20 418 1 963 18 599 10 873 254 407
329 525 27 877 10 547 10 432 36 6 573 6 017 391 007
84 208 25 340 68 145 769 462 218 26 242 205 382
35 009 0 99 386 8 956 852 5 388 141 600
0 492 608 17 262 827 91 263 128 0 34 433 0 3 501 1 631 29 863 24 73 468 1 762 1 159 827
Total value
48 251
135 519
377 829
427 795
474 818
174 864
4 409 1 661 653
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
na
na
na
na
na
na
na
na
1 484 129 352 1 965
579 354 292 1 225
6 019 256 1 539 7 814
5 402 644 241 6 288
8 008 65 190 8 263
1 791 2 505 339 4 636
706 3 6 715
24 187 3 996 3 214 31 396
69 438 285 0 4 9 47 854
510 11 1 143 85 4 38 699 2 489
258 8 167 1 926 46 1 745 233 11 376
7 621 1 437 92 431 1 311 270 10 162
1 764 1 208 717 45 62 7 611 4 413
702 0 1 771 1 101 21 131 2 728
0 1 1 0 0 124 2 128
10 942 11 925 4 010 1 488 219 2 256 2 058 32 898
2 819
3 714
19 190
16 450
12 676
7 364
843
64 294
Quantity Fish Live Fresh, chilled or frozen Whole Fillets Other Total fish Crustaceans and molluscs Rock lobster Prawns Abalone Scallops Oysters Crabs Other Total Total quantity
a State totals include Commonwealth fisheries exports. Exports are identified according to source state or territory, not state or territory in which the product was caught or farmed. b Includes Australian Capital Territory. na Not available. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
49
exports
27
Australian seafood exports in 2002-03, by state
Value
NSW
Vic.
Qld
WA
SA
Tas.
NT
Aust. b
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
Fish Live Fresh, chilled or frozen Whole Fillets Other Total fish
1 684
1 555
43 446
0
4
302
0
46 991
17 491 211 1 532 20 918
2 853 1 187 4 060 9 656
49 967 1 119 23 070 117 602
26 150 1 442 3 417 31 009
267 067 4 238 346 271 655
12 207 15 909 2 090 30 509
777 41 266 1 083
376 677 24 455 37 078 485 201
Crustaceans and molluscs Rock lobster Prawns Abalone Scallops Oysters Crabs Other Total
3 005 11 796 15 750 38 116 26 524 31 254
8 395 468 55 870 2 037 8 307 18 451 85 535
21 591 108 480 266 11 882 6 13 813 7 847 163 885
324 717 35 827 6 741 14 484 9 4 169 4 408 390 355
77 058 34 509 48 376 190 593 1 530 14 763 177 019
27 880 29 89 113 3 999 955 13 966 132 945
0 32 0 0 0 259 1 293
463 106 208 245 216 115 28 686 1 742 21 087 60 672 999 654
Total value
52 172
95 190
281 487
421 365
448 674
163 454
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
na
na
na
na
na
na
na
na
1 805 20 189 2 014
411 117 474 1 003
5 545 112 1 074 6 731
6 552 181 278 7 011
7 865 241 20 8 126
1 745 2 507 403 4 655
136 13 3 152
24 096 3 237 2 719 30 052
48 568 298 1 10 3 69 997
168 46 1 543 35 1 16 447 2 256
408 5 145 13 416 1 1 402 203 7 588
8 470 1 494 72 694 1 214 290 11 235
1 805 1 422 784 17 73 38 423 4 562
627 0 1 484 0 77 22 319 2 528
0 1 0 0 0 15 0 17
11 535 9 532 4 193 1 165 163 1 714 1 807 30 109
3 011
3 259
14 319
18 247
12 688
7 183
169
60 161
Quantity Fish Live Fresh, chilled or frozen Whole Fillets Other Total fish Crustaceans and molluscs Rock lobster Prawns Abalone Scallops Oysters Crabs Other Total Total quantity
1 376 1 484 854
a State totals include Commonwealth fisheries exports. Exports are identified according to source state or territory, not state or territory in which the product was caught or farmed. b Includes Australian Capital Territory. na Not available. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
50
australian fisheries statistics 2004
exports
28
Australian seafood exports in 2003-04, by state p
Value
NSW
Vic.
Qld
WA
SA
Tas.
NT
Aust. b
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
Fish Live Fresh, chilled or frozen Whole Fillets Other Total fish
1 397
685
37 120
0
13
100
0
39 316
10 169 202 2 910 14 678
1 531 818 7 862 10 896
32 398 971 23 758 94 248
13 682 2 932 3 442 20 057
244 286 2 255 844 247 398
7 527 8 446 660 16 733
613 1 423 1 037
311 085 17 007 42 573 409 980
Crustaceans and molluscs Rock lobster Prawns Abalone Scallops Oysters Crabs Other Total
1 942 17 122 11 180 4 40 181 343 30 812
16 698 609 65 616 1 045 18 1 338 19 048 104 373
25 642 80 771 998 14 432 67 11 831 3 780 137 520
293 158 20 592 11 252 19 171 3 3 679 2 263 350 119
67 273 28 808 53 374 44 360 46 2 553 152 458
21 974 1 95 217 2 658 364 1 697 119 913
0 0 42 0 0 0 37 79
426 833 160 603 237 680 34 916 1 182 17 491 30 648 909 353
Total value
45 490
115 269
231 768
370 176
399 857
136 647
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
Quantity
1 116 1 319 333
Fish Live Fresh, chilled or frozen Whole Fillets Other Total fish
na
na
na
na
na
na
na
na
1 282 8 293 1 583
286 90 993 1 368
4 350 250 357 4 957
2 497 263 544 3 304
9 825 168 48 10 041
1 975 1 479 174 3 628
67 0 6 73
20 434 2 779 2 757 25 970
Crustaceans and molluscs Rock lobster Prawns Abalone Scallops Oysters Crabs Other Total
57 1 082 262 0 4 35 35 1 475
461 53 1 625 25 1 37 861 3 063
623 4 552 30 550 4 1 264 154 7 177
9 826 1 238 123 868 0 266 108 12 428
1 893 1 576 1 032 2 43 1 295 4 842
589 0 1 838 0 63 9 42 2 542
0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
13 453 9 396 4 910 1 464 119 1 616 1 592 32 548
Total quantity
3 058
4 431
12 134
15 732
14 883
6 170
74
58 518
a State totals include Commonwealth fisheries exports. Exports are identified according to source state or territory, not state or territory in which the product was caught or farmed. b Includes Australian Capital Territory. p Preliminary. na Not available. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
51
imports
29
Australian imports of fisheries products 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Edible Fish Live fish Fresh, chilled or frozen Fresh or chilled whole Frozen whole Fresh or chilled fillets Frozen fillets Other Canned fish Smoked, dried or salted fish Other fish preparations Total a
na
35
na
6
na
19
4 951 9 180 246 36 873 6 710 35 874 2 151 11 614 107 599
26 691 22 816 1 648 207 944 19 428 176 996 24 792 56 351 536 701
4 834 11 492 376 36 305 7 082 44 894 2 801 15 958 123 742
28 610 23 993 2 430 203 624 24 514 207 810 26 263 73 303 590 553
5 925 11 281 307 39 323 7 639 56 806 2 811 14 472 138 564
34 269 20 992 1 898 193 650 22 861 178 597 30 459 62 061 544 806
Crustaceans and molluscs Fresh, chilled or frozen b Prawns Lobster Scallops Oysters Mussels Other Canned Extracts and pastes Other Total
12 127 320 1 617 621 1 795 12 614 3 299 31 6 288 38 711
166 877 8 058 22 219 4 740 7 281 56 540 27 286 142 59 320 352 461
13 114 484 2 024 792 1 972 13 273 4 446 0 4 826 40 931
174 850 11 060 24 241 6 926 9 170 59 637 29 662 0 44 092 359 638
18 865 444 2 104 749 2 188 14 745 4 798 0 5 557 49 449
183 575 7 088 22 027 6 797 8 095 60 555 28 071 0 43 904 360 112
146 310
889 161
164 673
950 192
188 014
904 918
Pearls c Fish meal Ornamental fish Marine fats and oils Other marine products Total nonedible
na na na na na na
217 489 32 314 3 458 13 394 44 197 310 851
na na na na na na
162 902 27 078 3 870 13 719 44 063 251 631
na na na na na na
145 107 19 332 4 087 9 446 23 488 201 459
Total fisheries products
na
1 200 012
na
1 201 823
na
1 106 377
Total edible a
Nonedible
a Excludes live tonnage, but includes live value. b Includes dried and salted. c From 1999–2000 the value of pearl imports has been revised to take account of items temporarily exported. p Preliminary. na Not available. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
52
australian fisheries statistics 2004
imports
30
Australian imports of fish 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
577
10 576
623
10 810
988
16 108
81 420 8 141
232 3 041 43 145
310 359 9 101
819 2 518 53 740
144 557 9 376
1 092 4 443 46 587
Total
9 220
56 994
10 392
67 888
11 066
68 230
Hake Frozen Fillets Whole Mince
8 422 2 2 552
40 125 7 4 942
7 862 4 1 323
39 762 26 4 353
7 541 2 734
36 194 9 1 352
10 976
45 073
9 190
44 141
8 277
37 555
151 3 698 20 347
740 5 096 93 822
146 4 068 27 196
665 4 366 107 554
1 350 3 088 40 972
3 621 3 067 95 510
24 196
99 658
31 409
112 586
45 410
102 199
na 4 380 5 400 246 28 451 4 158
35 22 910 17 481 1 648 167 819 14 486
na 4 330 7 110 376 28 443 5 760
6 25 427 18 781 2 430 163 861 20 161
na 4 018 8 048 307 31 782 6 905
19 26 204 16 824 1 898 157 456 21 509
1 117 4 115 654 930 569 7 385
4 552 22 641 7 168 2 975 2 692 40 029
855 5 170 755 1 061 756 8 597
4 529 25 942 9 044 3 450 3 550 46 515
761 3 495 859 1 037 306 6 458
3 668 19 243 9 233 2 911 1 445 36 500
61 15 691
382 302 3 836
65 4 1 192
410 96 5 696
66 36 800
386 165 4 673
766
4 519
1 261
6 202
902
5 224
496 312
7 975 1 721
563 354
7 406 1 845
629 292
7 664 1 462
193 2 342 73 9 006 11 614 63 208
236 9 071 1 561 45 483 56 351 334 976
10 1 881 83 13 984 15 958 72 751
99 7 730 1 603 63 872 73 303 365 939
12 1 884 94 12 482 14 472 73 812
65 7 163 1 576 53 257 62 061 336 822
107 599
536 701
123 742
590 553
138 564
544 806
Salmon Smoked Whole Frozen Fresh or chilled Canned
Total Tuna Whole Fresh or chilled Frozen Canned Total Other fish Live Fresh or chilled whole Frozen whole Fresh or chilled fillets Frozen fillets Other fresh, chilled or frozen products Other canned fish Herrings Sardines Anchovy Mackerel Other Total Smoked Herrings Liver and roes Other Total Dried Salted Other fish preparations Fish meal Fishballs, fishcake, sausages Caviar and pastes Other Total Total other fish a Total fish a
a Excludes live tonnage but includes live value. p Preliminary. na Not available. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
53
imports
31
Australian imports of crustaceans and molluscs 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
302 5 432 844 1 819 31 1 189 9 617
2 678 54 553 11 273 11 612 142 6 488 86 747
385 5 032 655 3 137 0 62 9 271
3 054 45 386 7 457 17 505 0 353 73 754
321 5 584 954 3 464 0 32 10 355
2 233 44 020 7 052 18 502 0 167 71 975
Other Prawns Fresh, chilled or frozen Other Lobster Scallops Oysters Mussels Crabs Calamari, squid and octopus Other Total
11 972 155 320 1 617 621 1 795 145 11 213 1 256 29 094
165 095 1 782 8 058 22 219 4 740 7 281 1 433 42 511 12 596 265 714
13 086 29 484 2 024 792 1 972 177 11 845 1 251 31 659
174 484 365 11 060 24 241 6 926 9 170 1 582 46 076 11 979 285 885
18 860 5 444 2 104 749 2 188 223 13 248 1 275 39 095
183 537 38 7 088 22 027 6 797 8 095 1 632 48 456 10 468 288 137
Total crustaceans and molluscs
38 711
352 461
40 931
359 638
49 449
360 112
Canned and preserved Crabs Prawns Smoked molluscs Other molluscs Extracts and pastes Other preserved Total
p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
54
australian fisheries statistics 2004
imports
32
Australian imports of edible fish, by source 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Tuna Indonesia Japan New Zealand Papua New Guinea Singapore Thailand Other Total
5 700 1 316 138 0 10 1 679 3 848
9 945 1 746 667 0 16 2 453 5 836
2 1 850 2 211 120 0 3 27 4 214
4 1 938 2 416 570 0 18 85 5 031
2 62 3 889 86 0 50 349 4 438
23 140 3 694 346 0 83 2 403 6 689
Salmon Canada Denmark New Zealand Other Total
0 510 466 102 1 079
1 9 483 3 763 601 13 848
48 557 392 295 1 291
113 9 707 3 168 1 159 14 148
0 829 548 313 1 689
1 13 779 4 857 3 008 21 644
Hake Argentina Chile Chinese Taipei Namibia New Zealand South Africa Thailand Uganda Other
43 3 194 0 1 393 2 087 3 903 8 16 331
161 9 486 0 6 841 7 477 19 477 71 110 1 450
173 1 989 0 1 548 1 325 3 976 47 0 132
720 6 475 0 7 797 7 061 21 355 189 0 545
413 1 184 20 1 201 1 131 3 916 19 0 394
1 205 2 600 75 6 132 6 170 19 912 68 0 1 394
Total
10 976
45 073
9 190
44 141
8 277
37 555
Other Chile New Zealand South Africa Thailand Viet Nam Other
2 631 23 248 3 463 5 709 2 020 18 752
9 165 119 397 19 103 25 950 12 651 108 647
3 265 25 038 2 961 6 830 4 488 21 572
10 561 129 213 16 407 28 673 23 768 110 796
3 798 22 349 2 461 7 698 6 487 24 562
10 600 113 119 13 700 27 459 28 888 106 537
Total
55 823
294 912
64 154
319 417
67 354
300 303
Fish (excluding canned)
Continued
australian fisheries statistics 2004
55
imports
32
Australian imports of edible fish, by source continued 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
3 708 679 26 166 759 136 19 465 23 723 149 332 187 95 93 21 713 601 4 425 1 576 35 874
20 797 3 300 145 737 3 096 951 177 4 389 192 3 594 662 4 478 617 427 1 562 97 945 5 005 21 174 7 746 176 996
3 534 465 114 135 422 152 170 483 104 898 138 664 214 148 87 28 738 514 5 385 2 530 44 894
23 358 1 158 445 944 2 494 1 184 938 5 274 507 4 441 544 7 313 507 678 1 509 112 468 5 156 27 755 11 139 207 810
3 833 447 110 162 380 102 111 689 131 691 139 461 146 172 101 42 623 342 5 055 1 109 56 806
19 911 1 447 326 729 2 135 744 368 6 420 484 2 734 430 6 487 363 883 1 518 102 187 3 262 22 146 6 025 178 597
Canned fish Canada Chile China Denmark Germany Greece Indonesia Italy Japan Korea, Rep. of Malaysia Norway Philippines Portugal Spain Thailand United Kingdom United States Other Total
p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
56
australian fisheries statistics 2004
imports
33
Australian imports of fresh, chilled or frozen fish, by source 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
227 4 041 138 1 56 488 4 951
303 24 534 668 2 274 910 26 691
179 4 434 120 0 35 66 4 834
226 27 349 570 0 168 297 28 610
0 5 347 86 306 17 169 5 925
1 30 322 347 2 199 71 1 329 34 269
5 203 0 37 246
36 1 349 0 263 1 648
24 267 0 85 376
181 1 897 0 352 2 430
18 198 17 73 307
192 1 308 90 308 1 898
Whole Tuna Indonesia Japan New Zealand Singapore Thailand Other Total
5 700 1 309 0 10 1 673 3 698
9 945 1 705 0 16 2 422 5 096
2 1 850 2 208 0 3 5 4 068
4 1 938 2 397 0 18 10 4 366
2 62 2 956 0 50 17 3 088
23 140 2 746 0 83 75 3 067
Salmon Denmark New Zealand Norway Other Total
0 7 0 74 81
0 59 0 172 232
0 4 10 295 310
0 27 70 722 819
2 28 72 44 144
8 180 502 402 1 092
374 501 10 32 1 926 6 160 434 36 657 1 265 5 402
1 682 646 58 81 4 618 28 484 1 156 67 790 7 878 17 488
518 1 696 20 61 2 627 19 115 369 28 261 1 400 7 114
2 443 1 649 167 140 7 615 74 168 1 088 64 235 5 164 18 808
464 888 18 0 2 133 42 250 477 30 1 333 2 414 8 049
2 144 889 71 0 5 885 89 118 1 047 61 440 6 090 16 833
Fresh or chilled fish Whole Indonesia New Zealand Papua New Guinea Solomon Islands Viet Nam Other Total Fillets Indonesia New Zealand South Africa Other Total
Frozen fish
Other China Indonesia Japan Netherlands New Zealand Singapore South Africa Thailand United Kingdom United States Other Total
Continued
australian fisheries statistics 2004
57
imports
33
Australian imports of fresh, chilled or frozen fish, by source continued 2001-02
Frozen fish (continued) Fillets Hake Argentina Chile Kenya Namibia New Zealand South Africa Thailand Uganda Other Total Other Argentina Chile China Chinese Taipei India Indonesia Kenya Myanmar Namibia Netherlands New Zealand Singapore South Africa Tanzania Thailand Uganda United Kingdom Viet Nam Other Total
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
43 1 929 53 1 393 897 3 903 8 16 179 8 422
161 7 258 281 6 841 4 914 19 477 71 110 1 012 40 125
172 735 52 1 548 1 292 3 970 26 0 68 7 862
718 2 395 246 7 797 6 949 21 305 117 0 236 39 762
363 703 0 1 201 993 3 916 19 0 348 7 541
1 089 1 812 0 6 132 5 906 19 912 68 0 1 276 36 194
370 1 562 1 027 1 054 164 874 2 391 527 113 47 11 867 267 2 236 1 228 850 1 810 99 1 447 518 28 451
1 508 5 266 2 603 6 236 607 6 571 15 822 4 238 687 352 69 369 2 131 12 536 8 148 6 165 12 222 515 9 487 3 356 167 819
1 804 1 249 1 380 1 065 81 926 2 050 719 232 11 10 766 114 1 286 442 755 1 674 146 2 814 930 28 443
6 160 4 159 5 283 5 598 344 6 337 13 339 5 390 1 335 153 65 124 937 7 768 2 822 5 438 10 931 829 16 399 5 514 163 861
1 818 1 177 1 388 1 259 25 788 2 724 1 044 105 36 9 628 240 1 211 375 1 066 1 691 92 5 679 1 436 31 782
5 873 3 113 5 357 7 664 57 4 711 12 125 6 705 512 305 53 803 1 073 7 459 1 511 6 319 7 337 363 26 127 7 045 157 456
p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
58
australian fisheries statistics 2004
imports
34
Australian imports of dried, salted or smoked fish, by source 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
98 36 5 53 16 118 32 54 78 318 808
1 083 280 42 516 262 1 777 193 461 794 4 288 9 697
63 28 25 50 4 137 35 58 80 437 917
707 178 179 531 463 1 818 190 403 572 4 210 9 251
70 36 19 49 2 138 13 62 102 431 921
639 241 146 370 143 1 769 67 499 651 4 601 9 126
Smoked Argentina Canada Denmark Germany Greece Latvia Netherlands New Zealand Philippines South Africa United Kingdom Other Total
97 0 511 14 24 6 0 128 35 438 53 38 1 344
396 3 9 492 231 216 17 0 1 116 271 2 419 385 549 15 095
98 0 559 19 8 20 6 50 31 999 74 21 1 884
368 0 9 750 245 18 66 98 790 177 4 646 557 296 17 012
28 0 881 1 11 11 0 85 33 618 55 167 1 890
79 1 14 698 2 71 33 0 1 286 168 2 978 336 1 681 21 333
Total dried, salted or smoked fish
2 151
24 792
2 801
26 263
2 811
30 459
Dried or salted China Greece Italy Iceland New Zealand Norway Spain Thailand Viet Nam Other Total
p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
59
imports
35
Australian imports of canned fish products, by source 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
2 666 227 499 4 329 421 8 141
14 223 2 457 2 640 20 761 3 064 43 145
2 312 71 740 5 343 635 9 101
16 602 562 3 797 27 626 5 154 53 740
2 691 151 553 5 030 952 9 376
14 400 1 072 2 209 22 021 6 886 46 587
150 64 19 865 269 20 347
604 515 91 357 1 346 93 822
73 86 26 486 551 27 196
244 751 104 012 2 548 107 554
0 122 40 305 545 40 972
0 878 92 578 2 055 95 510
124 96 742 155 1 117
575 207 2 940 831 4 552
209 28 412 207 855
1 107 126 2 373 922 4 529
151 7 356 247 761
750 27 1 872 1 018 3 668
769 319 1 433 566 1 027 4 115
5 216 4 388 3 775 4 709 4 554 22 641
927 530 1 501 513 1 699 5 170
5 199 5 520 4 390 5 153 5 681 25 942
884 400 1 266 330 615 3 495
4 222 5 817 3 106 3 192 2 906 19 243
345 177 62 71 654
3 393 1 815 1 356 604 7 168
328 225 56 145 755
3 962 2 472 1 301 1 308 9 044
490 188 47 133 859
4 986 2 111 1 104 1 031 9 233
453 67 18 68 33 88 204 930
843 492 145 238 137 229 892 2 975
394 106 92 75 10 209 176 1 061
596 798 388 263 48 447 909 3 450
294 152 86 69 25 175 235 1 037
371 662 343 191 56 335 952 2 911
141 122 93 123 90 569 35 874
744 459 399 679 411 2 692 176 996
87 61 2 390 216 756 44 894
450 219 11 1 990 880 3 550 207 810
108 16 0 33 150 306 56 806
539 58 2 181 665 1 445 178 597
Canned fish Salmon Canada Chile Korea, Rep. of United States Other Total Tuna Hong Kong Italy Thailand Other Total Herrings Canada Denmark Germany Other Total Sardines Canada Norway Thailand United Kingdom Other Total Anchovies Italy Morocco Spain Other Total Mackerel Chile Denmark Japan Malaysia New Zealand Thailand Other Total Other Canada Korea, Rep. of New Zealand Sweden Other Total Total canned fish
p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
60
australian fisheries statistics 2004
imports
36
Australian imports of crustaceans and molluscs, by source 2001-02
2003-04 p
2002-03
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Lobster Fresh, chilled or frozen Cuba New Zealand Papua New Guinea Thailand United States Viet Nam Other Total lobster
14 4 73 130 30 4 66 320
323 115 3 365 2 281 562 71 1 341 8 058
27 6 73 194 82 19 82 484
723 192 3 373 2 826 2 364 327 1 256 11 060
0 6 89 151 0 3 196 444
0 199 2 151 2 043 0 58 2 638 7 088
Prawns Fresh, chilled or frozen China Chinese Taipei India Indonesia Malaysia Myanmar New Caledonia Papua New Guinea Singapore Thailand Viet Nam Other Total
381 42 2 571 1 526 587 716 184 133 91 3 677 1 840 223 11 972
3 362 626 38 963 17 934 6 321 8 183 3 128 1 139 1 325 51 886 29 554 2 674 165 095
544 41 2 763 1 629 395 644 123 161 141 3 597 2 802 245 13 086
5 704 714 39 759 17 501 3 889 6 451 2 044 1 357 1 608 47 027 45 441 2 990 174 484
3 894 102 2 920 1 617 190 564 104 196 211 4 911 3 898 253 18 860
28 476 1 297 34 872 13 423 1 783 4 867 1 571 1 307 2 083 44 250 47 333 2 275 183 537
Canned Malaysia Thailand Viet Nam Other Total
1 356 3 097 94 885 5 432
12 030 33 392 908 8 223 54 553
1 202 3 064 167 599 5 032
10 082 29 341 1 558 4 404 45 386
1 089 3 328 319 848 5 584
8 072 27 035 2 726 6 187 44 020
Other a China Malaysia Thailand Viet Nam Other Total
3 65 85 2 1 155
34 609 1 055 17 66 1 782
0 0 26 0 2 29
1 3 334 0 28 365
0 2 1 0 1 5
4 12 12 6 4 38
Crustaceans
Total prawns
17 559
221 430
18 147
220 236
24 448
227 595
Crabs Fresh, chilled or frozen India Malaysia Thailand Viet Nam Other Total
0 8 7 106 25 145
0 26 55 1 153 199 1 433
0 6 5 126 40 177
0 17 66 1 131 369 1 582
0 15 62 94 53 223
1 130 294 798 408 1 632
Canned Thailand Other Total
236 66 302
2 2 676 2 678
321 64 385
2 3 051 3 054
241 79 321
1 2 231 2 233
Total crabs
447
4 111
563
4 636
543
3 864 Continued
australian fisheries statistics 2004
61
imports
36
Australian imports of crustaceans and molluscs, by source continued 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Scallops China Indonesia Japan New Zealand Peru Thailand Viet Nam Other Total
454 39 664 29 0 360 48 24 1 617
6 137 424 9 058 566 0 4 863 564 605 22 219
654 18 937 13 12 338 7 46 2 024
6 618 144 12 033 267 140 4 114 64 860 24 241
928 14 664 1 37 408 7 44 2 104
8 823 100 7 557 20 316 4 547 49 614 22 027
Mussels China Denmark New Zealand Other Total
57 0 1 731 7 1 795
263 0 6 990 29 7 281
13 0 1 954 5 1 972
81 0 9 065 25 9 170
21 0 2 137 30 2 188
123 0 7 892 80 8 095
1 989 2 576 3 150 39 24 846 556 2 144 0 39 1 879 340 546 83 11 213
7 888 10 381 104 436 161 93 1 687 2 014 9 463 0 137 7 640 447 1 826 235 42 511
2 996 2 280 4 88 83 8 730 569 2 077 20 56 1 723 207 746 258 11 845
12 898 10 042 139 232 369 119 1 585 1 903 9 108 67 180 6 521 323 2 076 513 46 076
3 157 2 357 9 185 138 27 159 665 2 915 68 36 1 874 380 1 148 129 13 248
11 676 8 804 184 435 488 145 489 1 991 12 997 172 134 6 872 850 2 814 402 48 456
491 28 461 387 672 66 973 220 3 299
4 827 117 6 957 2 100 4 697 509 5 892 2 187 27 286
670 19 297 685 1 118 93 1 304 259 4 446
4 761 111 4 164 4 080 6 051 680 7 531 2 284 29 662
674 4 378 773 1 689 100 955 226 4 798
3 834 24 3 564 4 440 9 155 695 4 449 1 909 28 071
Molluscs (fresh, chilled or frozen)
Calamari, squid and octopus China Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China India Indonesia Japan Korea, Rep. of Malaysia New Zealand Peru Singapore Thailand United States Viet Nam Other Total
Crustaceans and molluscs (canned) China Denmark Korea, Rep. of Malaysia New Zealand Singapore Thailand Other Total
p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
62
australian fisheries statistics 2004
imports
37
Australian imports of fisheries products, by source 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
603 3 717 6 529 5 601 4 187 783 818 276 3 265 3 961 470 1 824 2 440 4 651 499 32 922 483 1 132 7 421 178 38 452 791 6 170 4 818 14 319 146 310
2 443 20 989 21 994 32 108 20 102 11 128 3 845 3 470 42 008 32 383 4 442 15 302 14 567 33 715 6 757 167 078 2 310 7 282 38 743 2 228 234 522 6 013 26 347 47 717 91 634 889 127
2 249 3 677 5 743 8 173 3 856 761 466 159 3 502 5 265 514 3 538 2 286 4 423 955 34 899 430 1 108 6 969 228 46 402 775 6 709 8 598 12 988 164 673
7 679 24 041 18 237 44 260 18 633 11 422 3 227 2 103 42 068 31 151 5 506 20 429 12 196 29 019 10 779 177 332 1 686 6 607 37 874 4 229 240 782 6 691 34 193 75 913 84 130 950 185
2 430 3 885 5 471 12 442 4 407 1 098 425 128 3 831 4 271 725 1 821 1 678 4 903 994 35 472 354 1 342 6 404 212 62 808 611 7 327 12 391 12 585 188 014
7 713 20 171 15 050 68 756 19 928 15 947 2 663 2 153 37 605 25 279 6 700 14 910 8 814 25 777 12 263 168 327 1 453 7 338 33 691 3 098 221 649 4 983 26 059 84 859 69 714 904 899
Nonedible Chile Chinese Taipei French Polynesia Hong Kong, China Indonesia Japan Malaysia Netherlands New Zealand Peru Philippines Samoa Singapore Thailand United States Other Total
na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na
6 516 4 345 4 776 3 468 7 559 28 040 3 157 3 104 9 917 21 324 2 535 4 373 2 059 1 132 34 798 173 750 310 851
na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na
428 3 436 2 248 5 265 18 939 3 146 1 141 5 539 16 869 18 817 5 078 2 478 1 693 1 537 17 582 147 436 251 631
na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na
574 2 277 2 858 5 193 6 204 2 510 1 279 2 741 11 795 16 198 4 921 2 862 1 616 833 8 267 131 330 201 459
Total imports
na
1 199 977
na
1 201 817
na
1 106 358
Edible (excluding live) Argentina Canada Chile China Chinese Taipei Denmark Germany Hong Kong, China India Indonesia Italy Japan Korea, Rep. of Malaysia Norway New Zealand Philippines Singapore South Africa Spain Thailand United Kingdom United States Viet Nam Other Total
p Preliminary. na Not available. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
63
imports
38
Australian seafood imports from selected countries, by product 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Canada Canned fish Smoked, dried or salted fish Scallops Other crustaceans and molluscs Other Total
3 708 1 8 0 0 3 717
20 797 57 126 6 3 20 989
3 534 0 17 1 126 3 677
23 358 0 285 9 389 24 041
3 833 0 0 0 51 3 885
19 911 1 0 1 258 20 171
Japan Frozen whole fish Canned fish Smoked, dried or salted fish Other fish Prawns Scallops Oysters Mussels Canned crustaceans and molluscs Other crustaceans and molluscs Other Total
710 23 21 232 1 664 18 0 13 64 78 1 824
1 003 192 483 2 589 9 9 058 237 0 194 441 1 096 15 302
1 870 104 31 396 58 937 30 0 14 24 73 3 538
2 104 507 472 2 806 731 12 033 364 0 212 311 888 20 429
81 131 50 624 60 664 41 0 20 39 112 1 821
211 484 449 3 558 397 7 557 440 0 274 656 884 14 910
New Zealand Fresh and chilled whole fish Frozen whole fish Fresh and chilled fillets Frozen fillets Canned fish Smoked, dried or salted fish Other fish Lobster Scallops Squid Oysters Mussels Canned crustaceans and molluscs Other crustaceans and molluscs Extracts and pastes Other Total
4 041 3 243 203 12 764 143 144 4 097 4 29 2 144 580 1 731 672 71 18 3 037 32 922
24 534 6 382 1 349 74 283 695 1 378 17 519 115 566 9 463 4 134 6 990 4 697 5 451 86 9 435 167 078
4 434 4 839 267 12 057 18 54 5 001 6 13 2 077 685 1 954 1 118 61 0 2 315 34 899
27 349 10 039 1 897 72 073 112 1 254 22 555 192 267 9 108 5 933 9 065 6 051 4 708 0 6 729 177 332
5 347 5 117 198 10 621 32 86 3 583 6 1 2 915 674 2 137 1 689 100 0 2 967 35 472
30 322 8 812 1 308 59 709 97 1 429 17 690 199 20 12 997 5 981 7 892 9 155 4 097 0 8 618 168 327 Continued
64
australian fisheries statistics 2004
imports
38
Australian seafood imports from selected countries, by product 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Thailand Frozen whole fish Fillets Canned fish Smoked, dried or salted fish Other fish Prawns Lobster Scallops Mussels Canned crustaceans and molluscs Other crustaceans and molluscs Extracts and pastes Other Total
444 10 21 713 55 3 883 3 762 130 360 2 973 2 593 3 4 526 38 452
1 172 82 97 945 474 16 700 52 941 2 281 4 863 7 5 892 11 044 15 41 104 234 522
372 26 28 738 59 5 320 3 623 194 338 1 1 304 2 382 0 4 045 46 402
1 106 117 112 468 404 20 791 47 361 2 826 4 114 2 7 531 9 400 0 34 663 240 782
527 19 42 623 62 5 389 4 913 151 408 16 955 2 667 0 5 077 62 808
1 130 68 102 187 501 18 234 44 262 2 043 4 547 30 4 449 9 827 0 34 371 221 649
United States Frozen whole fish Frozen fillets Canned fish Smoked, dried or salted fish Other fish Scallops Canned crustaceans and molluscs Other crustaceans and molluscs Other Total
730 103 4 425 0 61 0 2 350 499 6 170
961 742 21 174 3 616 0 13 637 2 200 26 347
509 128 5 385 0 117 22 1 208 340 6 709
844 707 27 755 0 853 333 11 344 3 344 34 193
1 333 253 5 055 12 66 18 0 389 200 7 327
440 1 256 22 146 48 454 264 0 992 459 26 059
APEC region Fresh and chilled whole fish Frozen whole fish Fresh and chilled fillets Frozen fillets Canned fish Smoked, dried or salted fish Other fish Prawns Lobster Scallops Oysters Mussels Canned crustaceans and molluscs Other crustaceans and molluscs Extracts and pastes Other Total
4 459 6 663 228 17 186 31 309 573 10 474 2 296 1 569 621 1 790 3 171 11 597 31 16 631 106 601
25 885 13 937 1 491 100 125 146 832 6 806 50 194 7 7 517 21 655 4 740 7 263 26 270 51 688 142 154 510 619 061
4 733 10 336 355 16 595 39 406 496 13 656 4 425 2 005 792 1 971 4 305 11 863 0 14 601 121 544
28 146 20 093 2 338 97 361 171 496 5 486 61 408 26 9 838 24 037 6 926 9 166 28 567 54 210 0 132 416 651 514
5 440 9 770 258 15 900 52 906 573 12 995 2 409 2 037 749 2 175 4 701 13 000 0 20 761 141 677
30 686 16 134 1 613 87 526 149 211 6 368 55 384 9 6 676 21 438 6 797 8 051 27 107 54 576 0 146 808 618 383
a Excludes live imports. p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
65
FISHERIES STATISTICS
2004
© ABARE and FRDC 2005 This work is copyright. The Copyright Act 1968 permits fair dealing for study, research, news reporting, criticism or review. Selected passages, tables or diagrams may be reproduced for such purposes provided acknowledgment of the source is included. Major extracts or the entire document may not be reproduced by any process without the written permission of the Executive Director, ABARE.
ISSN 1037-6879 ABARE 2005, Australian Fisheries Statistics 2004, Canberra, February.
Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resouce Economics GPO Box 1563 Canberra 2601 Telephone +61 2 6272 2000 Facsimile +61 2 6272 2001 Internet www.abareconomics.com ABARE is a professionally independent government economic research agency. ABARE project 2983
Fisheries Research and Development Corporation PO Box 222 Deakin West ACT 2000 Telephone +61 2 6285 0400 Facsimile +61 2 6285 4421 Internet www.frdc.com.au
FOREWORD Australian Fisheries Statistics is designed to meet the needs of the fishing industry and fisheries managers, policy makers and researchers. ABARE has been publishing detailed production and trade data in this series since 1991. The estimates of the gross value of production provided in the report are used for a range of purposes — for example, to determine Commonwealth, state and territory fisheries research funding arrangements each year. This report contains data on the volume and value of production from state and Commonwealth fisheries, and on the volume and value of Australian fisheries trade, by destination, source and product, for the three years to 2003-04. The report also contains a profile of Commonwealth and state fisheries and state aquaculture for 2003-04, covering selected species, fishing method and number of licence holders.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
Australian Fisheries Statistics is part of a suite of ABARE publications that provide a comprehensive account of historical trends in, and the outlook for, Australian fisheries. Australian Commodity Statistics provides a historical series of production and trade statistics for fisheries and a range of other commodities. Australian Commodities includes forecasts for major fisheries commodities that are updated each quarter. Detailed analysis of the economic performance of selected fisheries is proved in the annual Australian Fisheries Surveys Report.
BRIAN S. FISHER Executive Director February 2005
iii
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Dana Hanna, Peter Gooday, Alistair Peat, Dianne Stefanac, Hong Shan and Tony Wain prepared this report. Assistance from Patrick Hone from the Fisheries Research and Development Corporation is also appreciated. The assistance of officers of state fisheries departments and the Australian Fisheries Management Authority, researchers and various industry representatives is gratefully acknowledged. The Australian Bureau of Statistics supplied trade data. The Fisheries Research and Development Corporation and the Australian Government Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry provided funding for this research. Inquiries about Commonwealth and state catch information should be directed to the respective coordinators of fisheries statistics shown below. New South Wales David Makin (Wild Sector) NSW Fisheries Ph: +61 2 9527 8430 Fax: +61 2 9527 0034
Janine Sakker (Aquaculture) NSW Fisheries Ph: +61 2 4916 3847 Fax: +61 2 4982 1107 Queensland Lew Williams (Wild Sector) Queensland Fisheries Service Ph: +61 7 3224 2237 Fax: +61 7 3224 2805
Ross Lobegeiger (Aquaculture) Bribie Island Aquaculture Research Centre Ph: +61 7 3400 2040 Fax: +61 7 3408 3535
iv
Victoria Paula Baker and Monique Nelis Manager, Catch and Effort Unit Department of Primary Industries Ph: +61 3 5258 0111 Fax: +61 3 5258 0270 South Australia Angelo Tsolos South Australian Research and Development Institute Ph: +61 8 8200 2414 Fax: +61 8 8200 2415 Western Australia Eva Lai and Mark Cliff Department of Fisheries Western Australia Ph: +61 8 9246 8444 Fax: +61 8 9447 3062 Tasmania Denise Garcia Marine Resources Division Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment Ph: +61 3 6233 6462 Fax: +61 3 6233 3198 Northern Territory Steve Wilmore Senior Licencing Officer Department of Business Industry and Resource Development Ph: +61 8 8999 2370 Fax: +61 8 899 2065 Commonwealth Australian Fisheries Management Authority Ph: +61 2 6272 5029 Fax: +61 2 6272 5036
australian fisheries statistics 2004
CONTENTS Production and trade key features and estimates of employment and recreational fishing catch Gross value of production – overview State and territory fisheries Commonwealth fisheries Aquaculture Exports of fisheries products Value of exports Exports, by destination Exports, by state Imports of fisheries products Value of imports Imports, by source Employment Recreational fishing References
1 1 2 3 4 4 4 5 5 6 6 7 7 10 12
Australian fisheries 2004 profile
13
Statistical tables Production 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Gross value of Australian fisheries production Wild caught fisheries production Australian fisheries production in 2001-02, by state Australian fisheries production in 2002-03, by state Australian fisheries production in 2003-04, by state Australian fisheries production in 2003-04, by location of catch New South Wales fisheries production Victorian fisheries production Queensland fisheries production Western Australian fisheries production South Australian fisheries production Tasmanian fisheries production
australian fisheries statistics 2004
19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 v
13 14 15 16 17
31 32 35 36 37
Northern Territory fisheries Commonwealth fisheries production Australian aquaculture production in 2001-02, by state Australian aquaculture production in 2002-03, by state Australian aquaculture production in 2003-04, by state
Exports 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28
Australian exports of fisheries products Australian exports of fish Australian exports of crustaceans and molluscs Australian exports of edible fish, by destination Australian exports of crustaceans, by destination Australian exports of molluscs, by destination Australian exports of fisheries products, by destination Australian exports of seafood to selected countries, by product Australian seafood exports in 2001-02, by state Australian seafood exports in 2002-03, by state Australian seafood exports in 2003-04, by state
38 39 40 41 43 45 46 47 49 50 51
Imports 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38
vi
Australian imports of fisheries products Australian imports of fish Australian imports of crustaceans and molluscs Australian imports of edible fish, by source Australian imports of fresh, chilled or frozen fish, by source Australian imports of dried, salted or smoked fish, by source Australian imports of canned fish products, by source Australian imports of crustaceans and molluscs, by source Australian imports of fisheries products, by source Australian seafood imports from selected countries, by product
52 53 54 55 57 59 60 61 63 64
australian fisheries statistics 2004
DEFINITIONS and explanations
Definitions
Southern bluefin tuna
Aquaculture production is the liveweight quantity of product produced and marketed by aquaculturists. Aquaculture value is the assessed value received by aquaculturists on the basis of an at ‘farm gate’ equivalent, for product marketed. Export quantity data are supplied by the Australian Bureau of Statistics on the basis of the net product weight exported. Export value data are supplied by the Australian Bureau of Statistics on the basis of free on board value. Import quantity data are supplied by the Australian Bureau of Statistics on the basis of the net product weight imported. Import value data are supplied by the Australian Bureau of Statistics on the basis of product cost plus insurance and freight. Production quantity is a measure of the quantity of fish product landed by fishery, usually on the basis of catch records. Production value is the assessed value at the point of landing for the quantity produced and excludes transport and marketing costs. Products consist of fisheries products marketed for human consumption plus nonedible fisheries products. Seafood is any fish or other aquatic plant or animal intended for human consumption; it excludes nonedible fisheries products.
Southern bluefin tuna sold from farms in South Australia are reported at their full market value. However, the input value of those tuna is also included as an output from the Commonwealth southern bluefin tuna fishery. To avoid double counting, the input value is netted out of Australian totals.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
Rounding Small discrepancies in totals are generally caused by the rounding of components. A dash (–) is used to denote a nil or negligible amount.
Abbreviations and symbols kg t kt $ $’000 $m fob ABARE AFZ na nei
kilogram tonne kilotonne dollar (Australian) thousand dollars (Australia) million dollars (Australian) free on board Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics Australian Fishing Zone Not available Note elsewhere included
vii
production and trade
PRODUCTION AND TRADE
key features and estimates of employment and recreational fishing catch Dana Hanna
In 2003-04... • The value of Australian fisheries production fell by 5 per cent to $2.2 billion, while the volume of production increased by 5 per cent to 267 000 tonnes. • The value of Australian exports of fisheries products fell by 10 per cent to $1.7 billion, while the volume of edible product exports fell by 3 per cent to 58 500 tonnes. • The value of Australian imports of fisheries products fell by 8 per cent to $1.1 billion, whereas the volume of edible imports increased by 14 per cent to 188 000 tonnes.
Gross value of production tables 1–17
culture production fell by less than 1 per cent to $0.73 billion in 2003-04. The value of Australian fisheries production in 2002-03 and 2003-04 is shown in figure A. Rock lobster continues to be the highest value individual catch.
Australian dollar In 2003-04 the Australian dollar continued to appreciate relative to the US dollar (by 22 per cent) and the Japanese yen (by 13 per cent). This appreciation was greater than that experienced from 2001-02 to 2002-03 (when the Australian dollar appreciated by 11 per cent relative to the US dollar and by 6 per cent relative to the Japanese yen). Australia is a small producer of fish, and so the export prices received by Australian producers are set in world markets. Other things being equal, an appreciating Australian dollar results
Overview Quantity and value Australian fisheries production rose by 5 per cent in 2003-04 to 267 000 tonnes (tables 4, 5). However, with falling unit values for many species, the gross value of fisheries production fell by 5 per cent to $2.2 billion. The gross value of products from all three sectors — state wild caught, state aquaculture and Commonwealth wild caught — fell from 2002-03 to 2003-04. The total value of production from state wild catch fisheries fell from $1.23 billion in 200203 to $1.15 billion in 2003-04, while Commonwealth wild catch fell from $0.41 billion to $0.34 billion (table 1). The value of state aquaaustralian fisheries statistics 2004
A
Value of Australian fisheries products Tuna
Other fish Prawns Rock lobster Abalone Scallops 2002-03
Oysters
2003-04
Pearls Other $m
100
200 300
400
500
600
1
production and trade
in lower export prices in Australian dollar terms. This explains a large part of the fall in the unit value of many of the fisheries products in 2003-04.
Aquaculture’s share The real value of aquaculture production has increased over the past decade from $494 million in 1994-95 (in 2003-04 dollars) to $732 million in 2003-04. This represents an average annual rate of growth of 4 per cent, although the real gross value of production has fallen in the past two years. The gross value of aquaculture continues to gain importance in fisheries production around Australia, contributing 34 per cent of total fisheries gross value of production in 2003-04.
C
Shares of the value of fishery production In 2003-04 dollars
1994-95 $2.32 billion New South Wales 6% Victoria 4% Commonwealth 22% Queensland 13% Northern Territory 3% Western Tasmania Australia 33% 9% South 2003-04 Australia 10% $2.22 billion New South Wales 6% Victoria 4% Commonwealth 15% Northern Territory 3% Tasmania 13%
State and territory fisheries The gross value of Australian fisheries production in 2003-04, by state and location of catch, is given in tables 3–6 and figure B. Western Australia and South Australia each accounted for around a quarter of Australian production in 2003-04. South Australia’s share has grown significantly since 1994-95 (figure C), based on strong growth in aquaculture production.
New South Wales The gross value of fisheries production in New South Wales fell from $153 million in 2002-
B
Value of Australian fisheries products by location, 2003-04
South Australia 21%
Western Australia 25%
03 to $139 million in 2003-04 (table 7). While the volume of wild caught fisheries products increased slightly in 2003-04, falling average prices led to a fall in the value of wild caught production from $104 million in 2002-03 to $89.7 million in 2003-04. In particular, the value of wild caught prawn production fell by $7.8 million in 2003-04 to $23.3 million. The gross value of aquaculture production increased from $48.6 million in 2002-03 to $49.6 million in 2003-04, largely as a result of a $3.2 million increase in the value of oyster production.
Victoria
500 400 300 200 100 $m NSW Vic 2
Queensland 13%
Qld
WA
SA
Tas
NT Other
The total value of fisheries production in Victoria fell from $109 million in 2002-03 to $95 million in 2003-04 (table 8). The fall in value was caused by both a fall in wild caught and aquaculture production for most species and declining average prices. Farmed abalone production in Victoria increased by almost 80 tonnes in 2003-04 despite falling prices and continued to receive a slightly higher average price than wild caught abalone. australian fisheries statistics 2004
p r o d u c t i o?n? ?a n d t r a d e
Queensland The total value of fisheries production in Queensland rose from $288 million in 200203 to almost $295 million in 2003-04 (table 9). While the volume of wild caught production increased by 7 per cent in 2003-04, the value of production increased by only around 2 per cent. Aquaculture production rose for all species except jade perch, for which production fell from 49 tonnes in 2002-03 to 35 tonnes in 2003-04.
Western Australia The gross value of fisheries production in Western Australia fell from $582 million in 200203 to $553 million in 2003-04 (table 10). The total value of wild caught production fell by $29 million to $396 million in 2003-04, primarily because of falling average prices of rock lobster. The total value of aquaculture production rose slightly as the increased value of production of mussels and fish offset the drop from yabbies.
South Australia From 2002-03 to 2003-04, the total value of fisheries production in South Australia fell from $497 million to $460 million (table 11). While wild caught production increased strongly (35 per cent) in 2003-04, falling prices meant that the value of production fell (7 per cent). Aquaculture production increased from 13 700 tonnes in 2002-03 to 15 400 tonnes in 2003-04. However, average beach prices (for whole fish excluding freight and marketing costs) for farmed southern bluefin tuna fell by around 11 per cent between 2002-03 and 200304, reducing the value of aquaculture production in South Australia by $25 million.
Tasmania The gross value of wild caught fisheries production in Tasmania fell from $161 million in 2002-03 to $146 million in 2003-04 (table 12). In large part this was attributable to the lower average prices of rock lobster in 2003-04. The value of aquaculture production increased in 2003-04 from $123 million to nearly $133 australian fisheries statistics 2004
million, mainly due to increased salmonid production.
Northern Territory The gross value of fisheries production in the Northern Territory increased from $55 million in 2002-03 to $59 million in 2003-04 (table 13). This was driven by the increase in the value of aquaculture (including pearls), up by $6 million in 2003-04 to $28 million, offsetting the big falls in wild mollusc and crustacean catches.
Commonwealth fisheries Major trends While the total production from the Commonwealth wild caught fisheries has increased slightly over the past three years, the value of output from these fisheries has fallen significantly (table 14). Like the trends seen in the state fisheries, this is largely a result of falling world prices and an appreciating Australian dollar in 2003-04. The northern prawn fishery continued to be Australia’s most valuable Commonwealth managed fishery, worth around $74 million in 200304. The south east trawl fishery and eastern tuna and billfish longline and minor line fisheries were the next two most valuable fisheries, worth $54 million and $47 million respectively. While production in the northern prawn fishery increased by 9 per cent, the gross value of production fell from almost $83 million in 200203 to $74 million in 2003-04. The gross value of product in the south east trawl fishery fell from nearly $66 million in 2002-03 to $54 million in 2003-04, reflecting both smaller harvests and lower average prices. There was a fall in the wild caught harvest and gross value of production in all three major tuna fisheries. The gross value of production in the eastern tuna and billfish fishery fell from $68 million in 2002-03 to under $47 million in 2003-04, while in the southern and western tuna and billfish fishery it fell from $20 million to $8.3 million, and in the southern bluefin tuna fishery it fell from $78 million to $38 million in 2003-04. 3
production and trade
Aquaculture The value of Australian aquaculture production rose strongly in real terms (2003-04 dollars) over the mid-late 1990s but leveled out in the new century (figure D). With a fall in world prices and an appreciating Australian dollar, the value of Australian aquaculture fell in 2003-04.
E
Value of Australian fisheries exports, 2003-04
400 300 200
Major trends For the Northern Territory, and all states except South Australia, the value of aquaculture production increased moderately in 2003-04 (tables 15–17). As noted earlier, although farmed tuna production rose in South Australia, prices fell, resulting in the value of aquaculture production in that state falling by 8 per cent. The value of production increases in the other states in 200304 largely reflected increased production of high value species such as abalone (Victoria) and salmonids (Tasmania). However, like their wild caught counterparts, the prices of these species fell in 2003-04.
100 2003-04
$m Tuna
Rock Prawns Scallops Other Pearls Abalone lobster
In 2003-04, rock lobster continued to be the most valuable Australian fisheries product export, followed by pearls and tuna (figure E).
Value of exports Export value, by sector
Exports of fisheries products tables 18–28
The total value of Australian exports of fisheries products trended upwards in real terms from the mid 1990s until 2000-01 but has since declined (figure D).
D 2.5
Real value of Australian fisheries production and exports Aquaculture Total fisheries Exports
2.0 1.5 1.0 0.5 2003-04
$b 1994 -95
4
1997 -98
2000 -01
2003 -04
Australia’s total exports of fisheries products in 2003-04 were valued at around $1.65 billion. Approximately 80 per cent of total exports were of edible fisheries products such as rock lobster, tuna, abalone and prawns. The remaining 20 per cent of exports were nonedible fisheries products such as pearls, fish meal and marine fats and oils. Pearls are the dominant nonedible export product, by value. The total value of Australian fisheries exports fell by 10 per cent from 2002-03 to 2003-04. This fall was driven primarily by the fall in value of exports of edible fisheries products (11 per cent to $1.3 billion), while nonedible product exports fell by 8 per cent to below $333 million. The drop in edible export value in 2003-04 was mainly caused by a 9 per cent or $90 million fall in the value of crustacean and mollusc exports. Exports of finfish also fell, by $75 million or 16 per cent. The value of exports to a number of Asian markets such as China, Chinese Taipei and Japan have not recovered to pre-SARS levels, with the volume of exports falling slightly and the value of exports being affected by falling australian fisheries statistics 2004
p r o d u c t i o?n? ?a n d t r a d e
world prices and the appreciation of the Australian dollar. However, exports of some products recovered in 2003-04, with the value of exports of abalone and scallops increasing by around 10 per cent and 22 per cent respectively. The decline in nonedible exports was driven by a 7 per cent fall in the value of pearl exports to $310 million.
Edible fisheries exports The principal edible fisheries exports in 200304 continued to be rock lobster ($427 million), tuna ($273 million), abalone ($238 million) and prawns ($161 million). Tuna exports dominate finfish products, constituting around two thirds of the finfish export value. The value of tuna exports fell by $48 million or 15 per cent in 2003-04 to $274 million. The average per unit value of all tuna species fell in 2003-04. Southern bluefin tuna exports fell from $267 million in 2002-03 to $243 million in 2003-04. In part this was caused by a fall in the tonnage of frozen product exports, as the frozen product receives a higher price than fresh or chilled product. Salmon exports also declined substantially in value, falling from $12.1 million in 2002-03 to $4.2 million in 2003-04.
Exports, by destination Main markets for seafood Japan continues to be Australia’s main export market for edible fisheries products (table 24). In 2003-04 around 38 per cent of edible fisheries products, valued at $489 million, were exported to Japan. This is a fall of 22 per cent from 200203, when exports of edible fisheries products were worth $628 million. Hong Kong and the United States were the next largest destinations, taking edible fisheries products exports valued at $381 million and $126 million respectively in 2003-04. The majority of Japan’s imports of edible fish from Australia (table 25) were of tuna products valued at $267 million (down 14 per cent from 2002-03). Exports to Hong Kong were again mainly rock lobster, valued at $158 australian fisheries statistics 2004
million. Rock lobster was also the major product exported to the United States, valued at $94 million. Primary markets for Australia’s exports of finfish products are Japan for tuna and salmon and Thailand for whiting. Japan took over 98 per cent of all tuna products (excluding canned) in 2003-04 and over 62 per cent of salmon exports (excluding canned). Thailand imported over 46 per cent of whiting products. The majority of canned finfish products were exported to New Zealand, with New Zealand taking 87 per cent of all canned tuna exports, and 97 per cent of all canned salmon exports. Hong Kong and Japan continue to be the primary export markets for Australia’s exports of crustacean and mollusc products in 2003-04, taking $360 million and $202 million respectively. Together they account for 62 per cent of all crustacean and mollusc (shellfish) exports out of Australia. The United States and Chinese Taipei took a further 19 per cent or $171 million in shellfish exports in 2003-04. The vast majority of shellfish exports to Hong Kong were of rock lobster (41 per cent) and abalone (37 per cent). Exports of shellfish to Hong Kong increased in 2003-04 for all products except prawns. Tuna accounted for the majority of Australian seafood exports to Japan in 2003-04, representing 55 per cent or $267 million (down from $311 million in 2002-03). Rock lobster exports accounted for 16 per cent of seafood exports to Japan.
Main markets for nonedible fisheries products The principal markets for nonedible fisheries products (table 24) in 2003-04 were Hong Kong ($171 million), Japan ($37 million) and the United States ($29 million). Other markets for nonedible products included New Zealand, the United Kingdom and Germany.
Exports, by state Principal exporters South Australia and Queensland are the main exporters of finfish, while South Australia and 5
production and trade
Western Australia are the main exporters of crustaceans (tables 26–28). Of the value of total edible fisheries products exported, South Australia provided 30 per cent, Western Australia 28 per cent and Queensland 18 per cent in 2003-04.
Imports of fisheries products tables 29–38
F 120
Volume of Australian seafood imports Fish Crustaceans and molluscs
100 80 60 40
Value of imports Import value, by sector Australia imported $1.1 billion of fisheries products in 2003-04, a decrease of $95 million from 2002-03 (table 29). Almost 82 per cent ($905 million) of the gross value of imports was edible fisheries products, consisting of finfish, crustaceans and molluscs and in particular frozen finfish fillets, prawns and canned fish. The value of imports of edible fisheries products fell by 5 per cent in 2003-04. The remaining $201 million of imports consisted of nonedible fisheries products, which included pearls, fish meal, marine fats and oils and ornamental fish. The value of nonedible fisheries exports fell by 20 per cent from 200203 to 2003-04.
20 kt 1994 -95
1997 -98
2000 -01
2003 -04
exported fish was almost five times the value of imported fish products.
Nonedible fisheries products imports Nonedible fisheries products imported into Australia in 2003-04 consisted of pearls, fish meal, marine fats and oils and ornamental fish. Of these imports (with a told value of $201 million in 2003-04), the bulk was accounted for by pearls ($145 million), followed by fish meal and marine fats and oils ($19 million and $9 million respectively).
Imports of edible fisheries products
Trends in quantity imported
In 2003-04, 49 per cent ($545 million) of the total value of fisheries products imports were edible finfish products, while crustaceans and molluscs made up 33 per cent ($360 million). The largest categories of edible finfish imports in value terms were frozen fish fillets ($194 million, 36 per cent of edible finfish imports) and canned fish ($179 million, 33 per cent). Crustacean and mollusc imports consisted mainly of prawns, valued at $184 million, followed by calamari, squid and octopus imports, valued at $49 million and scallops valued at $22 million. Australia imports relatively large volumes of low value fish and crustaceans (figure F), and exports relatively small volumes of high value fish and crustaceans. In product weight terms, fish imports in 2003-04 were over three times that of exports, but the average unit value of
Over the decade from 1994-95, the total quantity of Australian seafood imports increased by 60 per cent. Finfish and shellfish imports both increased by 60 per cent. In 2003-04 the quantity of imports of edible fisheries products into Australia increased by 14 per cent from the previous year. Imports of finfish increased in volume by 12 per cent in 2003-04, mainly because of an increase in the volume of canned fish. Imports of crustaceans and molluscs increased in volume by 21 per cent in 2003-04, mainly because of the 44 per cent increase in the volume of prawns imported.
6
australian fisheries statistics 2004
p r o d u c t i o?n? ?a n d t r a d e
Imports, by source Seafood Thailand and New Zealand continue to dominate as the major source of edible fisheries products imported into Australia, accounting for around 43 per cent of total edible imports (table 37). Imports from Thailand made up 24 per cent of edible products by value ($222 million), followed by 19 per cent from New Zealand ($168 million). The remainder of edible imports originated from a number of countries including Viet Nam ($85 million), China ($69 million), India ($38 million) and South Africa ($34 million). Imports from China increased by 55 per cent, mainly reflecting increases in prawn imports. Over 57 per cent of Australia’s imports of canned fish and 16 per cent of canned crustacean and molluscs in 2003-04 were sourced from Thailand (tables 35, 36). New Zealand was the source of almost 40 per cent of Australian imports of fresh, chilled or frozen fish products (valued at $100 million), 27 per cent of fresh, chilled and frozen molluscs ($21 million) and 33 per cent of canned crustacean and mollusc imports ($9.2 million). Almost 20 per cent of dried and salted fish were imported from Norway ($1.8 million), while almost 70 per cent of Australia’s smoked fish imports ($15 million) were sourced from Denmark (table 34).
Nonedible fisheries products Australia’s imports of nonedible fisheries products are sourced from a wide range of countries (table 37). Around 21 per cent of all nonedible fisheries products imported by Australia in 2003 -04 were sourced from four countries — New Zealand ($12 million), Peru ($16 million), the United States ($8.3 million) and Indonesia ($6.2 million). The value of nonedible imports from each of these countries fell compared with the previous year.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
Employment Historically, employment data for the fishing industry has been collected by the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS). The data collected by the ABS is gathered from the population census survey and thus is collected every five years. However, the Fisheries Research and Development Corporation has stated that ‘data collected by the Australian Bureau of Statistics is not disaggregated in sufficient detail to be very useful, and tends to underrecord employees, including through attribution to other industries such as transport and generalised food processing’ (FRDC 2004). While information on the processing industry is collected annually by the ABS from the manufacturing census, the ABS has been unable to publish these data since 2001-02 because of methodological problems (ABS, personal communication, December 2004). The most recently available ABS employment data for the Australian fishing industry is shown in table A. To provide additional information on employment, ABARE has collated available data from its fishery survey data for the Commonwealth fisheries, and from the states and Northern Territory, where available (table B). ABARE undertook a census of seafood processors in January 2005. This information is also presented in the table. The differences in definitions of employment between the states and sectors means that a total number of employees cannot be estimated. However, it appears that estimates for employment in the Australian fisheries industry gathered by ABARE are larger than those given by the ABS in August 2001. In part this may reflect increases in activity over the four years.
7
production and trade
A
ABS estimates of employment in the Australian fishing industry As at August 2001
New South Wales
Victoria
Queensland
Western Australia
South Australia
no.
no.
no.
no.
no.
331 54 223 93 3 12 926 1 333 303 724
125 145 6 26 6 6 320 856 269 311
390 70 472 90 0 31 592 1 473 377 816
245 722 150 27 0 10 601 742 239 493
237 221 109 40 3 26 764 583 457 459
Tasmania
Northern Territory
Australian Capital Territory
Other Territories
Australia
no.
no.
no.
no.
no.
224 242 0 9 0 3 846 455 545 249
59 5 80 3 0 3 166 79 20 94
0 0 0 0 0 0 6 19 3 6
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 611 1 459 1 040 288 12 91 4 221 5 540 2 213 3 152
Marine fishing Rock lobster fishing Prawn fishing Finfish trawling Squid jigging Line fishing Aquaculture Fish wholesaling Seafood processing Commercial fishing, undefined
Marine fishing Rock lobster fishing Prawn fishing Finfish trawling Squid jigging Line fishing Aquaculture Fish wholesaling Seafood processing Commercial fishing, undefined
B
Estimated employment in the Australian fishing industry Employees
Notes
no. Wild catch Commonwealth
1 984
Average number of crew multiplied by estimated number of active vessels in Commonwealth fisheries. This information does not included offshore employees. Vessels known to operate in both Commonwealth and state waters are not included.
New South Wales
2 205
The number of commercially licensed fishers. It is uncertain how many of these fishers are full time versus part time employees.
Victoria Queensland
na 2 868
Information not available. Full time labor equivalents
Western Australia
3 299
Estimated total number of crew including skipper.
Source: ABARE
Source: NSW fisheries dept.
Source: QDPI Source: WA Department of Fisheries
continued… 8
australian fisheries statistics 2004
p r o d u c t i o?n? ?a n d t r a d e
B
Estimated employment in the Australian fishing industry continued Employees
Notes
no. Wild catch continued South Australia Tasmania
na 3 892
Information not available. It is uncertain how many of these fishers are full time versus part time employees. Source: Tasmanian DPIWE
Northern Territory
481
It is uncertain how many of these fishers are full time versus part time employees. Information available for the mud crab fishery did not distinguish between fishers and processing employees. Source: NT DBIRD Fishery Status Reports 2003.
Aquaculture New South Wales Victoria
na 334
Information not available Includes 194 permanent and 150 casual employees. Source: Victorian Aquaculture Information Bulletin
Queensland
612
Full time labor equivalents. Source: Queensland Report to Farmers 2002/03
Western Australia South Australia
na 1 614
Information not available. Full time labor equivalents. Source: PIRSA
Tasmania
676
Includes 472 permanent and 204 casual employees. Source: DPIWE
Northern Territory
297
Includes 24 permanent and 8 casual employees in barramundi farms; 16 permanent and 7 full time labor equivalent employees on prawn farms; and 242 employees involved in spat collection, processing, marketing and trading of NT pearls. Source: NT DBIRD Fishery Status Reports 2003.
Processing New South Wales
125 FT 176 PT
Victoria
82 FT 210 PT
Queensland
113 FT 302 PT
Western Australia
125 FT 627 PT
South Australia
165 FT 174 PT
Tasmania
176 FT 419 PT
Northern Territory
australian fisheries statistics 2004
na
ABARE undertook a census of seafood processors around Australia in January 2005. Of the 197 businesses found in the Yellow Pages, 52 were contacted and found to be ineligible (that is, not or no longer a seafood processor) and a further 36 businesses were unable to be contacted.
There were no seafood processing businesses listed in the Yellow Pages for the Northern Territory
9
production and trade
Recreational fishing
C
The recreational fishing sector of the fishing industry is larger and more widely dispersed than in any other natural resource industry that supports a prominent commercial sector (FRDC 2004). The large number of participants in this sport is increasingly leading to substantial catches being taken by the recreational fishing sector. In 2000-01, the National Recreational and Indigenous Fishing Survey was commissioned. Commonwealth and state agencies carried out the survey in the twelve months prior to May 2001 (Henry and Lyle 2003). The survey used telephone and diary survey methods to estimate the number of recreational fishers in each state and the extent of their activities. Data collected included catch levels, fishing mode and location, and expenditure data at a state level. From this survey, it was estimated that 3.36 million people across Australia participated in recreational fishing over the twelve month period prior to May 2000. Fishing participation was dominated by males, with a participation rate twice that of females. The greatest number of fishers was in the 30–44 age group, though participation rates were highest among children in the 5–14 age group. The predominant method of fishing across all states and territories was line fishing, while the majority of fishing events occurred in either estuarine or coastal waters.
G
Number of recreational fishers, 1999-2000 Number of fishers
6000
Fishing events
4000
2000
’000 NSW Vic 10
Qld
SA
WA
Tas
NT ACT
Recreational fishing – attributable expenditure, by state, 1999-2000
New South Wales Victoria Queensland South Australia Western Australia Tasmania Northern Territory
Total
Per fisher
$m
$
554 396 320 148 338 52 27
555 721 407 452 706 416 608
Source: Henry and Lyle (2003).
Estimated attributable expenditure on recreational fishing, by state, is shown in table C. This expenditure includes money spent during the survey period on both directly related fishing items, such as bait and boat hire, as well as indirect expense items such as travel and accommodation. Recently, debate has increased on the allocation of fishery resources between various user groups, especially commercial and recreational fishers. Economic valuations of each of sector can assist this allocation process; however, two things should be noted about the estimates provided in this report. First, gross value of production is not a good proxy for an economic assessment of the economic value of commercial fishing, nor is recreational fishing expenditure a good proxy for an estimation of the economic value of recreational fishing. Second, gross value of production is not comparable with estimates of recreational fishing expenditure. For further information on economic valuation techniques and resource allocation see Hundloe (2002) and Galeano et al. (2004). Expenditure data on recreational fishing does provide an indication of the level of recreational fishing activity in Australia. Major recreational catch species for each state are shown in figure H. While for New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia and Northern Territory finfish species were of greatest importance to recreational fishers, in Queensland, Western Australia and Tasmania, crustaceans and molluscs were a greater proportion of the recreational harvest. australian fisheries statistics 2004
p r o d u c t i o?n? ?a n d t r a d e
H
Estimated recreational catches in Australia, 1999-2000 New South Wales Whiting 394 t
Victoria Redfin 237 t
Flathead 887 t
Tuna/bonito 845 t
Blue swimmer crab 390 t
Mackerels 1161 t
Mud crab 586 t
Australian salmon 271 t European carp 877 t
Pink snapper 332 t
South Australia Pink snapper 371 t Australian salmon 372 t
Bream 561 t
Flathead 597 t
European carp 246 t
Bream 729 t
Queensland
Emperors (other) 785 t
Western Australia
King George whiting 607 t
Mulloway /jewfish 360 t
Tasmania Abalone 52 t Lobsters 73 t
Dhufish 578 t
Flathead 361 t
Australian salmon 111 t
Mackerels 360 t Squid/cuttlefish 423 t
Red emperor 908 t
Blue swimmer crab 493 t
Australian herring 523 t
Trout/salmon 157 t
Northern Territory Mud crabs 66 t Mackerels 139 t
Barramundi 368 t
Sea perch /snappers 145 t Mulloway/jewfish 157 t
A recreational fishing licence is required for all recreational fishing in New South Wales. Victoria introduced an all-water recreational fishing licence in 1999; however, there are a number of categories entitling an exemption to holding a licence. In Western Australia recreational fishing licences are required for abalone, rock lobster, marron, net fishing and freshwater angling. Size and bag limits also apply for a majority of fish species caught. A recreational fishing licence is necessary in Tasmania for inland fishing, and for the collection of abalone and rock lobster. Seasonal closures and area and gear restrictions are used for many of the larger australian fisheries statistics 2004
recreational fisheries such as rock lobster, giant crab, abalone and scallops. Queensland, South Australia and the Northern Territory do not require recreational fishing licences; however, South Australia uses effort controls such as size limits, gear restrictions and area closures to regulate recreational catch, while the Northern Territory has fish possession limits for a number of species. The Northern Territory and all states expect Tasmania undertake or have undertaken a number of recreational fishing surveys, based either on species or on individual fisheries. Details on these surveys and recreational fishing in 11
production and trade
general can be found on the state/territory web sites listed in box 1. In particular Queensland has made available on their web site an interactive database (the Coastal Habitat Resources Information System or CHRIS) containing information on recreational species caught in Queensland.
Box 1: Surveys and recreational fishing web sites New South Wales www.nsw.fish.gov.au Victoria www.dpi.vic.gov.au Queensland www.dpi.qld.gov.au South Australia www.pir.sa.govau Western Australia www.fish.wa.gov.au Tasmania www.dpiwe.tas.gov.au Northern Territory www.fisheries.nt.gov.au
12
References Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) 2003, INDP Industry of Employment – 2nd release, 2001 census, Canberra (041 Marine fishing and 042 Aquaculture). Department of Business, Industry and Resource Development, Fisheries Group 2004, Fishery Status Reports 2003, Fishery Report no. 78, NT Department of Business, Industry and Resource Development, Darwin, October. Galeano, D., Langenkamp, D., Levantis, C., Shafron, W. and Redmond, I. 2004, Economic Value of Charter and Recreational Fishing in Australia’s Eastern Tuna and Billfish Fishery, ABARE eReport 04.10 Prepared for the Fisheries Resources Research Fund, Canberra, July. FRDC (Fisheries Research and Development Corporation) 2004, Annual Report 2003-04, Canberra. Henry, G. and Lyle, J. (eds) 2003, The National Recreational and Indigenous Fishing Survey, Australian Government Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry, Canberra. Hundloe, T. 2002, Valuing Fisheries: An Economic Framework, University of Queensland Press, Brisbane. PIRVic (Primary Industries Research Victoria) 2003, Fisheries Victoria Commercial Fish Production Information Bulletin 2003, Queenscliff, Victoria.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
profile
AUSTRALIAN FISHERIES 2004 profile
Commonwealth Main fishing method
Number
Banana, tiger, endeavour and king prawn
Otter trawling
96 vessels
Torres Strait waters
Prawn, rock lobster, Spanish mackerel, pearl shell, trochus shell, and reef fish
Otter trawl, troll and dive
414 rock lobster 271 mackerel 125 pearl shell 70 prawn 136 sea cucumber 95 trochus 117 crab 239 line 151 net
South east trawl
Commonwealth waters from Barrenjoey Point NSW, around Tasmania to Cape Jervis SA
Mixed fish species particularly orange roughy, ling, blue grenadier, flathead, and warehou
Otter trawl and Danish seine
106 vessels
Gillnet, hook and trap fishery
Commonwealth waters off south Queensland, NSW, Victoria, Tasmania and SA
Mixed fish species particularly pink ling, blueeye trevalla, gummy shark
Demersal gillnet, 205 vessels demersal longline, dropline, trotline, trap and purse seine
Great Australian Bight
Commonwealth waters Between Cape Leeuwin WA and Kangaroo Island, SA
Deepwater flathead, orange roughy and Bight redfish
Demersal otter, and limited midwater trawl
10 vessels
Southern bluefin tuna
Commonwealth waters especially the southern and south eastern parts the AFZ
Southern bluefin tuna
Purse seining, pole and line, longline and trolling
64 vessels
Eastern tuna and billfish
Commonwealth waters off Queensland NSW, Victoria and Tasmania from Cape York to the SA/ Victoria border
Yellowfin, bigeye, skipjack and albacore tuna, and billfish species
Pelagic longline, 298 permits purse seine, pole, trolling, rod and reel, and handline
Fishery
Area
Species
Northern prawn
Gulf of Carpentaria from Cape York to Cape Londonderry
Torres Strait
australian fisheries statistics 2004
13
profile
Fishery
Area
Species
Main fishing method
Southern and western tuna and billfish
Commonwealth waters from Cape York around northern Australia to the SA/ Victorian border
Yellowfin, bigeye, skipjack and albacore tuna, and some billfish species
Pole and line, purse seine, pelagic longline, troll, rod and reel and handline
125 permits
Bass Strait scallop Commonwealth waters off SA, Victoria and Tasmania
Scallop
Dredge
133 permits
Small pelagics
Commonwealth waters Purse seine, midwater from north of the NSW/ Queensland border along southern Australia to near Perth WA
Greenback, yellowtail and Peruvian jack mackerel
Purse seine and midwater trawl
77 permits
Southern squid
Commonwealth waters Off SA, Victoria, NSW Tasmania and southern Queensland
Arrow or Gould’s squid
Jig
80 permits
Sub Antarctic
Heard, McDonald Islands and Macquarie Island waters
Patagonian toothfish, and icefish
Otter trawl and midwater trawl
3 vessels
Western deepwater trawl
Commonwealth waters off WA
Mixed fish species
Otter trawl
11 permits
North west slope
Commonwealth waters off the northen parts of WA
Scampi
Otter trawl
7 permits
Coral Sea
Commonwealth waters, Reef fish, trochus, From Sandy Cape to lobster, aquarium, Cape York fish, sea cucumber
Otter trawl, handlines, diving, seine nets
18 permits
South Tasman Rise
High seas adjacent to orange roughy, oreo AFZ, south of Tasmania dory
Deepwater demersal trawling
14 permits
14
Number
australian fisheries statistics 2004
profile
State fisheries New South Wales Fishery
Species
Main fishing method
Number
Abalone
Blacklip abalone
Diving
48 licence holders
Rock lobster
Eastern rock lobster
Traps
151 licence holders
Ocean prawn trawl
Eastern king, school whiting and octopus
Trawling
304 licence holders
Ocean trap and line
Spanner crabs, snapper and bonito
Fish traps, dropline 506 licence holders longline, spanner crab nets
Ocean haul
Sea mullet, blue mackerel and yellowtail
Purse seine and haul nets
318 licence holders
Ocean fish trawl
Tiger and sand flathead, silver trevally, and fiddler ray
Trawling
98 fishing licences
Estuary prawn trawl
School prawns squid
Trawling
317 licence holders
Estuary general
Sea mullet, luderick, prawns, and pippis
Mesh and haul, nets, hand gathering
687 licence holders
Aquaculture
Prawns Yabbies Oysters Silver perch Trout Snapper
Pond culturing Ponds and farm dams Rack tray and stick Pond Ponds and raceway Ponds
14 licence holders 126 licence holders 402 licence holders 131 licence holders 42 licence holders 14 licence holders
Fishery
Species
Main fishing method
Number
Abalone
Greenlip, blacklip
Diving
71 licence holders
Scallops
Scallops
Dredging
94 licence holders
Bay and inlet
Mixed fish species
Various
113 licence holders
Rock lobster
Southern rock lobster
Pots
138 licence holders 7183 pots
Giant crab
Giant crab
Pots
42 licence holders 2858 pots
Inshore trawl
Mixed fish species
Trawling
61 licence holders
Ocean (general)
Mixed fish species
Various
418 licence holders
Aquaculture
Mussels Yabbies Trout Warmwater finfish
Longlines Ponds and farm dams Raceways Recirculation units
28 licence holders 60 licence holders 35 licence holders 61 licence holders
Victoria
australian fisheries statistics 2004
15
profile
Queensland Main fishing method
Fishery
Species
Number
East coast trawl
Tiger, banana, red spot Otter trawl king, endeavour, eastern king, ‘bay’ prawns, scallops, ‘bugs’ and trawl whiting
478 licence holders
River and estuary trawl
Banana, ‘bay’ and tiger prawns
Beam
160 licence holders
Gulf of Carpentaria inshore
Barramundi, king and blue threadfin, tropical shark, grey mackerel
Set (gill) net
90 licence holders
East coast net inshore (mainly tropical)
Barramundi, king and blue threadfin, tropical shark, grey mackerel
Set (gill) net
215 licence holders
East coast net inshore (mainly subtropical)
Barramundi, king and blue threadfin, tropical shark, grey mackerel, mullet, tailor, bream, whiting
Seine and some net
496 licence holders
Line (handline)
Coral trout
Handline
413 licence holders
Line (trolling)
Spanish mackerel, red throat emperor
Trolling
292 licence holders
Crab – estuary
Mud and blue swimmer
Pot
877 licence holders
Crab – oceanic
Spanner crabs
Aquaculture
Prawns Barramundi Oysters Redclaw Silver perch Eels Barcoo grunter
Pond culture Pond and cage culture Rack and stick culture Ponds Ponds and tanks Ponds and tanks Ponds and tanks
58 licence holders 140 licence holders 214 licence holders 231 licence holders 126 licence holders 20 licence holders 54 licence holders
West coast rock lobster
Western rock lobster
Pots
549 boats and 56 915 pots
Abalone
Greenlip, brownlip and Roe’s abalone
Diving
29 licence holders
Shark Bay prawn
King, tiger and endeavour prawns, scallops
Trawling
27 licence holders
Exmouth prawn
King, tiger and endeavour prawns
Trawling
13 licence holders
Nickol Bay prawn
King and banana prawns
Trawling
13 licence holders
Shark Bay scallops
Scallops
Trawling
41 licence holders
Aquaculture
Pearls Yabbies Marron Mussels
Longlines Ponds and farm dams Ponds and farm dams Longlines
244 licence holders
Western Australia
16
australian fisheries statistics 2004
profile
South Australia Fishery
Species
Main fishing method
Number
Southern zone rock lobster
Southern rock lobster
Pots
181 licence holders
Northern zone rock lobster
Southern rock lobster
Pots
69 licence holders
Western zone abalone
Greenlip, blacklip abalone
Diving
23 licence holders
Southern zone abalone
greenlip, blacklip abalone
Diving
6 licence holders
Central zone abalone
greenlip, blacklip abalone
Diving
6 licence holders
Blue crab
Blue crab
Pots
8 licence holders
West coast prawn
Western king prawn
Trawling
3 licence holders
Spencer Gulf prawn
Western king prawn
Trawling
39 licence holders
Gulf St Vincent prawn
Western king prawn
Trawling
10 licence holders
Marine scalefish
Various finfish, crustaceans, molluscs
Netting, line fishing, handlines and traps
377 licence holders
Restricted marine scalefish
Various finfish, crustaceans, molluscs
Netting, line fishing, handlines and traps
29 licence holders
Miscellaneous
Various finfish, crustaceans, molluscs, worms
Traps, diving, etc
19 licence holders
Lakes and Coorong
Freshwater finfish, marine finfish, molluscs
Netting, line fishing, handlines
37 licence holders
River Fishery
Freshwater finfish, crustaceans
Netting, pots
6 licence holders
Aquaculture
Yabbies Marron Oysters Southern bluefin tuna Barramundi Murray cod Abalone Gold and silver perch Scallops Yellowtail king fish
Ponds and farm dams Ponds and farm dams Rack and stick culturing Cage culture Recirculating tanks
202 licence holders 141 licence holders 290 licence holders 40 licence holders 34 licence holders 54 licence holders 64 licence holders 121 licence holders 78 licence holders 26 licence holders
australian fisheries statistics 2004
Raceways and ocean rafts Pond culturing
17
profile
Tasmania Main fishing method
Number
Blacklip and greenlip abalone
Diving
125 diving
Rock lobster
Southern rock lobster
Pots
313 licence holders and
Giant crab
Giant crab
Pots
92 licence holders
Scallop
Commercial Doughboy Queen
Dredging
91 licence holders
Scalefish
Various
Netting/hooks
404 licence holders
Fishery
Species
Main fishing method
Aquaculture
Atlantic salmon, Pacific oysters Mussels Rainbow trout Scallops Abalone
Fishery
Species
Abalone
Number
Cage culture farming Rack and stick Longlines Sea cages Sea cages and land based tanks
44 licence holders 116 licence holders 34 licence holders 19 licence holders 16 licence holders 41 licence holders
Northern Territory Species
Main fishing method
Number
Coastal
Finfish and bait
Line, net and trap
72 licence holders
Offshore
Mackerel, shark and reef
Trolling, hand and longline 110 licence holders net, trap and trawling
Barramundi
Barramundi and threadfin
Gillnet
25 licence holders
Mud crab
Mud crab
Crab pots
49 licence hoders
Other
Molluscs, oyster, trepang, squid and aquarium
Hand harvest, jigging and a variety of other methods
26 licence holders
Aquaculture
Pearls Prawns Barramundi
Fishery
7 licence holders 9 licence holders 7 licence holders
Sources: Australian Fisheries Management Authority; New South Wales Fisheries; Northern Territory Department of Primary Industry and Fisheries; Queensland Department of Primary Industries; Victoria Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; South Australian Research and Development Institute; Western Australian Fisheries; ABARE.
18
australian fisheries statistics 2004
production
1
Gross value of Australian fisheries production
State wild catch fisheries New South Wales Victoria Queensland Western Australia South Australia Tasmania Northern Territory Total
2001-02 $’000
2002-03 p $’000
2003-04 s $’000
95 103 100 518 220 316 434 372 206 779 199 896 31 336
104 435 88 022 225 102 425 845 195 219 160 969 33 019
89 712 73 937 229 193 396 358 182 536 145 806 31 139
1 288 320
1 232 610
1 148 682
Aquaculture a New South Wales Victoria Queensland Western Australia South Australia Tasmania Northern Territory Total
43 699 20 738 70 755 180 873 282 672 127 800 4 627 731 163
48 586 20 748 62 903 156 303 301 286 122 744 21 900 734 470
49 648 21 440 65 550 156 842 277 756 132 575 28 000 731 811
Commonwealth fisheries Northern prawn Torres Strait South east trawl South east nontrawl Southern shark Gillnet, hook and trap b South Tasman Rise Great Australian Bight Eastern tuna and billfish – longline and minor line Eastern skipjack tuna Southern bluefin tuna Bass Strait scallop Southern and western tuna Other fisheries c Total
134 635 34 203 70 049 5 620 15 298 na 920 6 354 78 943 347 72 432 0 33 684 28 256 480 742
82 540 36 666 65 734 na na 21 587 455 8 576 67 913 0 77 840 694 19 998 32 842 414 845
73 979 29 138 54 107 na na 23 500 367 14 094 46 832 1 494 38 147 1 475 8 252 46 065 337 449
2 429 677
2 305 077
2 179 589
Total value d
a Excludes the value of hatchery fishery production. b An amalgamation of South east nontrawl and Southern shark fisheries as of 2002-03. c Includes North west slope, Western deepwater, Southern squid, Jack mackerel, Macquarie Island, Coral Sea, Cocos and Christmas Islands, Heard and McDonald Islands, East coast deepwater, Victorian inshore trawl for 2000-01, and Norfolk Island fisheries. d Total value has been adjusted to allow for southern bluefin tuna caught in the Commonwealth southern bluefin tuna fishery, as an input to farms in South Australia. p Preliminary. s Estimates. na Not available. Sources: ABARE; Australian Fisheries Management Authority; Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; Melbourne Wholesale Fish Market; New South Wales Fisheries; New South Wales Fish Marketing Authority; Northern Territory Department of Primary Industry and Fisheries; Queensland Fisheries Service; Queensland Department of Primary Industries; South Australian Research and Development Institute; Tasmanian Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment; Department of Fisheries, Western Australia.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
19
production
2
Wild caught fisheries production a
2001-02 Fish Australian salmon Barramundi Bream Coral trout Dories Flathead Gemfish Ling Mullet Orange roughy Pilchards Sharks b Spanish mackerel Tuna Other Total Crustaceans Crabs Prawns Rock lobster Other Total Molluscs Abalone Octopus Pipi Scallops Squid Other Total Other NEI Total wild caught
2002-03 p
2003-04 s
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
5 042 1 925 810 2 167 541 3 915 387 1 635 6 325 3 780 14 460 7 694 1 388 17 979 65 733 133 780
4 343 11 813 5 627 32 504 1 585 15 303 1 018 5 923 12 751 13 797 12 084 33 728 9 277 106 689 275 239 541 682
4 515 1 526 712 2 146 780 5 180 449 1 597 5 590 4 399 24 999 8 368 1 690 16 380 68 851 147 183
4 230 9 578 5 123 32 185 2 040 13 635 1 010 8 384 13 361 15 923 24 549 38 094 11 367 98 107 271 116 548 703
5 051 1 624 716 1 605 795 6 306 1 024 1 645 5 178 2 595 35 985 9 165 1 389 13 332 71 280 157 689
4 162 10 034 4 893 24 079 2 246 15 142 1 341 7 555 12 321 8 617 27 420 40 697 9 332 48 015 261 827 477 680
7 222 25 558 14 322 306 47 408
54 353 363 811 501 759 2 782 922 705
6 876 22 740 17 068 191 46 875
50 383 304 230 460 208 2 170 816 991
7 204 23 468 19 543 205 50 420
53 263 299 850 403 515 2 355 758 983
5 809 558 1 564 5 596 858 1 440 15 824 619
244 822 2 461 3 179 22 682 4 685 17 372 295 201 9 474
5 094 659 1 488 7 966 934 2 043 18 184 270
211 478 2 489 3 251 31 986 6 205 20 564 275 973 5 789
5 585 596 1 644 8 089 1 460 2 614 19 988 178
189 413 2 539 3 808 22 048 7 880 19 888 245 578 3 890
197 632
1 769 062
212 512
1 647 455
228 275
1 486 131
a State and Commonwealth wildcaught production. b Shark converted to whole weight. p Preliminary. s Estimate. Sources: ABARE; Australian Fisheries Management Authority; Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; Melbourne Wholesale Fish Market; New South Wales Fisheries; New South Wales Fish Marketing Authority; Northern Territory Department of Primary Industry and Fisheries; Queensland Fisheries Service; Queensland Department of Primary Industries; South Australian Research and Development Institute; Tasmanian Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment; Department of Fisheries, Western Australia.
20
australian fisheries statistics 2004
production
3
Australian fisheries production in 2001-02, by state a NSW
Vic.
Qld
WA
SA
Tas.
NT
C'wlth
Aust.
Value
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
Fish Tuna Other Total
154 41 990 42 144
0 27 808 27 808
0 99 498 99 498
203 40 690 40 893
260 500 27 981 288 481
1 116 244 116 245
23 19 233 19 256
132 585 172 812 c 305 397
322 917 b 546 257 869 174
Crustaceans Prawns Rock lobster Crab Other Total
33 941 4 716 4 136 1 799 44 592
1 644 21 505 349 797 24 295
139 986 5 113 24 993 1 004 171 096
47 068 305 268 6 713 2 722 361 771
47 405 91 862 4 356 377 144 000
0 64 450 3 477 1 67 929
0 0 10 324 554 10 878
158 682 8 852 23 3 799 171 356
428 726 501 766 54 370 11 053 995 916
Molluscs Abalone Scallops Oysters Squid Other Total Other NEI Total value
12 531 0 31 538 780 5 301 50 150 1 916 138 802
63 117 1 283 0 750 4 003 69 153 0 121 256
0 14 821 520 1 016 100 16 457 4 020 291 071
14 599 6 574 0 251 190 289 211 713 868 615 245
36 656 0 13 303 1 839 2 393 54 191 2 779 489 451
120 451 0 11 566 484 1 492 133 993 9 529 327 696
0 4 0 49 1 148 1 202 4 627 35 963
0 247 354 86 22 767 0 56 927 1 978 7 148 510 205 236 2 574 539 433 1 415 25 155 480 742 d 2 429 677 b
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
40 13 492 13 532
0 4 955 4 955
0 15 433 15 433
27 16 589 16 616
9 245 16 852 26 097
0 15 654 15 654
6 4 253 4 259
11 806 50 088 c 61 893
2 258 103 448 154 2 962
126 493 10 113 742
10 186 436 3 814 75 14 511
3 555 9 050 1 017 182 13 804
2 610 2 392 705 19 5 726
0 1 518 108 1 1 627
0 0 1 121 68 1 189
10 684 330 7 308 11 329
285 0 5 507 135 1 327 7 254 22 23 770
1 462 550 0 104 1 679 3 795 0 9 491
0 3 069 116 203 0 3 388 451 33 784
296 1 975 0 67 1 104 3 442 72 33 934
885 0 2 425 340 1 648 5 298 270 37 391
2 928 0 2 188 105 369 5 590 146 23 017
0 2 0 9 118 129 0 5 578
0 11 0 1 386 145 1 541 650 75 414 d
Quantity Fish Tuna Other Total Crustaceans Prawns Rock lobster Crab Other Total Molluscs Abalone Scallops Oysters Squid Other Total Other NEI Total quantity
t
t 15 891 b 137 315 153 206 29 419 14 322 7 229 919 51 890 5 856 5 607 10 236 2 349 6 390 30 437 1 611 237 144 b
a State totals include estimates of aquaculture production but exclude hatchery. b Total has been adjusted to allow for southern bluefin tuna caught in the Commonwealth southern bluefin tuna fishery, as an input to farms in South Australia. c Includes the fish component of Commonwealth fisheries, plus catch from Commonwealth fisheries that cannot be disaggregated due to confidentiality reasons. d Totals include all fisheries under federal jurisdiction. Sources: ABARE; Australian Fisheries Management Authority; Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; Melbourne Wholesale Fish Market; New South Wales Fisheries; New South Wales Fish Marketing Authority; Northern Territory Department of Primary Industry and Fisheries; Queensland Fisheries Service; Queensland Department of Primary Industries; South Australian Research and Development Institute; Tasmanian Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment; Department of Fisheries, Western Australia.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
21
production
4
Australian fisheries production in 2002-03, by state ap NSW
Vic.
Qld
WA
SA
Tas.
NT
C'wlth
Aust.
Value
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
Fish Tuna Other Total
136 48 033 48 170
0 28 446 28 446
0 101 477 101 477
249 43 485 43 734
266 907 40 178 307 085
1 109 921 109 923
20 24 816 24 836
126 135 163 610 c 289 745
316 591 b 559 966 876 558
Crustaceans Prawns Rock lobster Crab Other Total
37 320 5 432 6 364 1 658 50 774
1 159 17 658 253 439 19 509
141 226 7 412 25 740 1 292 175 671
45 807 281 023 6 907 2 382 336 119
32 459 82 666 4 445 626 120 196
0 51 707 1 644 0 53 351
0 0 5 035 139 5 174
102 039 14 342 57 4 067 120 505
360 010 460 239 50 445 10 604 881 298
Molluscs Abalone Scallops Oysters Squid Other Total Other NEI Total value
10 964 0 34 700 973 5 086 51 723 2 354 153 020
54 571 1 338 0 776 4 130 60 815 0 108 770
0 7 538 693 969 0 9 200 1 658 288 005
12 896 22 831 0 455 165 047 201 229 1 066 582 148
39 369 0 15 116 2 950 3 020 60 455 8 769 496 505
97 855 276 11 561 709 1 807 112 208 8 231 283 713
0 3 0 82 2 924 3 009 21 900 54 919
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
38 14 259 14 296
0 4 626 4 626
0 15 617 15 617
38 16 434 16 472
9 102 25 936 35 038
0 14 695 14 695
6 5 107 5 113
2 410 122 606 419 3 556
91 488 8 50 637
10 576 632 3 825 96 15 129
3 934 11 477 1 129 147 16 687
1 740 2 361 706 29 4 836
0 1 409 56 0 1 465
0 0 547 14 561
276 0 5 603 174 1 261 7 315 17 25 185
1 299 622 0 74 1 405 3 400 0 8 663
0 385 0 194 0 578 78 31 402
264 6 794 0 121 1 010 8 189 118 41 466
949 0 2 706 346 1 803 5 804 1 077 46 755
2 389 164 3 125 110 146 5 934 135 22 230
0 1 0 25 301 327 0 6 001
Quantity Fish Tuna Other Total Crustaceans Prawns Rock lobster Crab Other Total Molluscs Abalone Scallops Oysters Squid Other Total Other NEI Total quantity
0 215 655 778 32 764 0 62 070 2 475 9 389 258 182 273 3 512 502 150 1 093 45 072 414 845 d 2 305 077 b t
t
10 920 54 163 c 65 083
14 729 b 150 836 165 566
7 501 579 9 328 8 418
26 252 17 069 6 886 1 083 51 289
0 435 0 2 314 114 2 862 285 76 753 d
5 177 8 401 11 433 3 358 6 040 34 409 1 710 252 974 b
a State totals include estimates of aquaculture production but exclude hatchery. b Total has been adjusted to allow for southern bluefin tuna caught in the Commonwealth southern bluefin tuna fishery, as an input to farms in South Australia. c Includes the fish component of Commonwealth fisheries, plus catch from Commonwealth fisheries that cannot be disaggregated due to confidentiality reasons. d Totals include all fisheries under federal jurisdiction. p Preliminary. Sources: ABARE; Australian Fisheries Management Authority; Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; Melbourne Wholesale Fish Market; New South Wales Fisheries; New South Wales Fish Marketing Authority; Northern Territory Department of Primary Industry and Fisheries; Queensland Fisheries Service; Queensland Department of Primary Industries; South Australian Research and Development Institute; Tasmanian Department Primary Industries, Water and Environment; Department of Fisheries, Western Australia.
22
australian fisheries statistics 2004
production
5
Australian fisheries production in 2003-04, by state as NSW
Vic.
Qld
WA
SA
Tas.
NT
C'wlth
Aust.
Value
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
Fish Tuna Other Total
83 44 660 44 743
0 25 528 25 528
0 93 937 93 937
93 47 205 47 298
242 000 38 828 280 828
0 118 476 118 476
29 25 789 25 818
72 296 155 874 c 228 170
276 148 b 550 296 826 444
Crustaceans Prawns Rock lobster Crab Other Total
27 737 4 196 6 005 1 547 39 485
730 13 730 241 324 15 025
150 107 6 230 29 729 1 361 187 427
44 782 261 398 7 153 1 817 315 150
43 423 61 365 4 020 905 109 713
0 44 921 1 643 0 46 564
0 0 4 473 0 4 473
88 093 13 725 91 1 525 103 433
354 872 405 565 53 354 7 479 821 270
Molluscs Abalone Scallops Oysters Squid Other Total Other NEI Total value
8 668 0 37 921 954 5 871 53 414 1 718 139 360
49 927 395 0 771 3 731 54 824 0 95 377
0 9 954 750 974 0 11 679 1 701 294 743
14 209 7 685 0 2 626 165 431 189 951 801 553 200
34 663 0 21 152 2 555 3 847 62 217 7 534 460 292
88 655 4 014 11 998 550 1 611 106 828 6 513 278 381
0 0 0 0 848 848 28 000 59 139
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
24 14 405 14 429
0 4 284 4 284
0 15 102 15 102
15 17 260 17 275
9 290 36 818 46 108
0 15 554 15 554
8 5 264 5 272
2 001 108 633 114 2 857
56 496 11 46 609
11 450 535 4 229 105 16 319
3 689 13 742 1 122 108 18 661
2 126 2 400 707 49 5 282
0 1 601 64 0 1 665
0 0 437 0 437
252 0 0 183 1 489 1 925 16 19 226
1 562 261 0 83 1 274 3 180 0 8 073
0 1 999 0 195 0 2 194 73 33 688
351 2 287 0 697 1 086 4 421 87 40 444
982 0 4 382 302 1 922 7 588 894 59 872
2 645 3 542 3 243 86 404 9 920 75 27 214
0 0 0 0 87 87 0 5 796
Quantity Fish Tuna Other Total Crustaceans Prawns Rock lobster Crab Other Total Molluscs Abalone Scallops Oysters Squid Other Total Other NEI Total quantity
0 196 122 1 528 23 577 0 71 822 4 162 12 592 33 181 371 5 724 485 484 123 46 391 337 449 d 2 179 589 b t
t
10 084 54 551 c 64 635
14 418 b 163 238 177 656
7 783 839 20 79 8 721
27 106 19 721 7 223 501 54 552
0 1 118 0 2 807 6 3 931 15 77 437 d
5 792 9 207 7 625 4 354 6 268 33 245 1 160 266 613 b
a State totals include estimates of aquaculture production but exclude hatchery. b Total has been adjusted to allow for southern bluefin tuna caught in the Commonwealth southern bluefin tuna fishery, as an input to farms in South Australia. c Includes the fish component of Commonwealth fisheries, plus catch from Commonwealth fisheries that cannot be disaggregated due to confidentiality reasons. d Totals include all fisheries under federal jurisdiction. s Estimates. Sources: ABARE; Australian Fisheries Management Authority; Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; Melbourne Wholesale Fish Market; New South Wales Fisheries; New South Wales Fish Marketing Authority; Northern Territory Department of Primary Industry and Fisheries; Queensland Fisheries Service; Queensland Department of Primary Industries; South Australian Research and Development Institute; Tasmanian Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment; Department of Fisheries, Western Australia.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
23
production
6
Australian fisheries production in 2003-04, by location of catch as NSW
Vic.
Qld
WA
SA
Tas.
NT
Value
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
Fish Tuna Other Total
19 479 67 492 86 971
125 54 631 54 756
13 186 102 826 116 013
2 923 53 872 56 796
280 147 58 337 338 484
Crustaceans Prawns Rock lobster Crab Other Total
27 834 4 338 6 030 1 546 39 748
731 14 055 290 324 15 400
184 076 18 298 29 729 1 361 233 464
50 475 261 405 7 153 1 817 320 851
Molluscs Abalone Scallops Oysters Squid Other Total
8 668 0 37 921 1 867 5 874 54 331
49 927 1 626 0 1 625 3 740 56 919
0 9 969 750 1 002 0 11 721
1 718 182 768
0 127 075
t
Other NEI Total value
Quantity Fish Tuna Other Total Crustaceans Prawns Rock lobster Crab Other Total Molluscs Abalone Scallops Oysters Squid Other Total Other NEI Total quantity
Other b
Aust.
$’000
$’000
$’000
504 146 620 147 124
29 25 850 25 879
0 40 668 40 668
276 148 c 550 296 826 444
43 423 61 365 4 020 905 109 713
0 44 921 1 658 0 46 580
48 108 318 4 473 313 53 212
1 839 0 1 212 2 052
354 872 405 565 53 354 7 479 821 270
14 209 7 685 0 2 630 165 431 189 955
34 663 0 21 152 2 830 3 847 62 492
88 655 4 258 11 998 709 1 626 107 246
0 39 0 37 848 923
0 0 0 1 893 4 1 897
196 122 23 577 71 822 12 592 181 371 485 484
1 701 362 899
801 568 403
7 534 518 223
6 513 307 463
28 000 108 015
123 44 741
46 391 2 179 589 cd
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
3 010 21 766 24 776
16 16 065 16 082
1 638 16 634 18 273
399 18 546 18 944
14 325 43 616 57 941
24 28 958 28 982
8 5 280 5 288
0 12 373 12 373
2 163 121 639 114 3 038
57 526 22 46 651
14 669 1 230 4 229 105 20 234
4 229 13 743 1 122 108 19 201
2 126 2 400 707 49 5 282
0 1 601 66 0 1 667
3 830 28 437 16 4 310
1 71 0 63 135
252 0 0 660 1 490 2 402 16 30 232
1 562 1 190 0 545 1 276 4 573 0 21 305
0 2 001 0 203 0 2 203 73 40 782
351 2 287 0 699 1 086 4 423 87 42 655
982 0 4 382 487 1 922 7 773 894 71 889
2 645 3 726 3 243 162 407 10 183 75 40 907
0 4 0 10 87 100 0 9 698
0 0 0 1 589 0 1 589 15 14 112
t 14 418 c 163 238 177 656 27 106 19 721 7 223 501 54 552 5 792 9 207 7 625 4 354 6 268 33 245 1 160 266 613 cd
a Commonwealth, state and territory production is allocated according to the state or territory waters in which the catch was taken. The totals include aquaculture production but exclude hatchery production. b Includes Commonwealth fisheries that have been aggregated for reasons of confidentiality – they are, North west slope, Western deep water, Southern squid, Jack mackerel, Macquarie Island, Heard and McDonald Islands, Coral Sea, Cocos and Christmas Islands fisheries. c Total has been adjusted to allow for southern bluefin tuna caught in the Commonwealth southern bluefin tuna fishery, as an input to farms in South Australia. d Totals include confidential Commonwealth landings and only sum across. s Estimates. Sources: ABARE; Australian Fisheries Management Authority; Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; Melbourne Wholesale Fish Market; New South Wales Fisheries; New South Wales Fish Marketing Authority; Northern Territory Department of Primary Industry and Fisheries; Queensland Department of Primary Industries; Queensland Fisheries Service; South Australian Research and Development Institute; Tasmanian Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment; Department of Fisheries, Western Australia.
24
australian fisheries statistics 2004
production
7
New South Wales fisheries production 2001-02
Crustaceans Rock lobster King prawns School prawns Other prawns Crabs Other Total a Molluscs Abalone Scallops Cuttlefish Pipi Octopus Squid Other Total a Fish Sea mullet Silver trevally Yellowtail kingfish Jack mackerel Black and yellowfin bream Australian salmon Snapper Rubberlip morwong Mulloway Sand whiting Luderick School whiting Dusky flathead Golden perch Other Total a Other NEI Total wild caught Aquaculture b Prawns Yabbies Oysters Silver perch Trout Mussels Barramundi Snapper Ornamentals Other Total Total production
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
103 1 113 522 277 448 122 2 584
4 716 23 258 3 907 1 336 4 142 1 426 38 784
122 1 180 563 258 605 87 2 815
5 432 24 109 5 801 1 231 6 359 1 221 44 153
108 849 635 155 633 86 2 465
4 196 17 795 4 973 538 6 005 1 190 34 696
285 0 242 479 462 135 68 1 670
12 531 0 535 2 131 2 005 780 247 18 229
276 0 280 301 562 174 52 1 645
10 964 0 688 1 878 1 973 973 213 16 689
252 0 335 571 487 183 54 1 881
8 668 0 850 2 367 2 103 954 289 15 232
4 154 316 258 318 335 810 213 68 70 160 525 1 235 142 26 4 273 12 905 22
6 465 814 1 794 1 438 3 099 925 1 839 260 543 1 662 808 2 773 781 279 13 081 36 561 1 529
3 236 347 250 419 388 1 346 206 54 74 170 484 1 835 157 6 4 676 13 646 17
6 535 909 1 744 2 088 3 566 1 688 1 813 197 500 1 817 797 4 708 847 98 15 080 42 389 1 204
2 872 550 145 127 333 2 131 241 67 101 179 390 1 583 133 1 5 024 13 879 16
5 598 1 139 1 009 293 3 102 2 508 2 250 234 697 1 894 626 3 707 748 19 14 840 38 666 1 118
17 181
95 103
18 124
104 435
18 240
89 712
346 32 5 507 278 251 77 55 24 0 19 6 589 23 770
5 440 364 31 538 2 450 2 020 383 589 220 338 357 43 699 138 802
409 32 5 603 302 200 67 85 15 0 348 7 061 25 185
6 178 431 34 700 2 812 1 440 334 905 135 620 1 030 48 586 153 020
363 28 0 239 170 44 101 0 0 40 986 19 226
4 432 354 37 921 2 322 1 552 261 1 128 0 554 1 124 49 648 139 360
a Excludes catches in the Commonwealth south east and eastern tuna and billfish fisheries. b Excludes hatchery production. p Preliminary. Sources: ABARE; New South Wales Fisheries; New South Wales Fish Marketing Authority.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
25
production
8
Victorian fisheries production 2001-02
2002-03 p $’000
t
493 126 10 82 711
21 505 1 644 349 459 23 957
Molluscs Abalone Scallops Squid a Octopus Other Total
1 449 550 104 33 64 2 200
Fish Pilchards Bream Sea garfish Shark b Snapper Eels Australian salmon King george whiting Other Total
Crustaceans Rock lobster Prawns Giant crabs Other Total
Other NEI
t
2003-04 s $’000
t
$’000
488 91 8 43 630
17 658 1 159 253 306 19 376
496 56 11 41 604
13 730 730 241 262 14 963
62 486 1 283 750 116 153 64 788
1 275 622 74 29 82 2 082
53 474 1 338 776 122 384 56 094
1 460 261 83 39 97 1 940
46 373 395 771 113 433 48 085
685 198 120 65 77 172 590 129 1 183 3 219
2 119 1 413 501 222 551 1 804 522 1 443 3 198 11 773
1 196 58 88 65 76 107 327 148 842 2 907
4 865 502 613 237 571 1 175 468 1 416 2 705 12 552
1 012 43 84 47 95 105 380 143 675 2 584
3 239 438 615 168 703 1 112 275 1 600 2 739 10 889
0
0
0
0
0
0
Total wild caught
6 130
100 518
5 619
88 022
5 128
73 937
Aquaculture c Mussels Yabbies Trout d Eels e Ornamental fish Warmwater finfish f Abalone Total
1 582 31 1 587 43 0 105 13 3 361
3 734 338 10 666 433 3 006 1 931 631 20 738
1 294 7 1 593 18 0 108 24 3 044
3 624 133 11 032 157 3 003 1 702 1 097 20 748
1 138 5 1 640 0 0 60 102 2 945
3 185 62 11 008 0 2 752 879 3 554 21 440
Total production
9 491
121 256
8 663
108 770
8 073
95 377
a Arrow squid taken by machine jig are now being reported to the Commonwealth. b Shark data only includes Victorian bays and inlets and small quantities taken in ocean waters by non shark fishers operating in state proclaimed waters. c Excludes hatchery production. d Includes salmon production. e Eel production data are obtained from Victorian catch and effort monthly record, and may not be complete. f Includes Australian bass, barramundi, catfish, golden perch, murray cod and sliver perch. p Preliminary. s Estimates. Sources: ABARE; Victorian Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; Natural Resources and Environment; Melbourne Wholesale Fish Market.
26
australian fisheries statistics 2004
production
9
Queensland fisheries production 2001-02
Crustaceans Prawns Endeavour King Tiger Other Total Crabs Lobster (mainly bugs) Other Total
2002-03 p
2003-04 s
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
933 3 372 1 527 944 6 775 3 814 436 0
11 192 39 061 22 904 6 830 79 986 24 993 5 113 0
965 3 858 1 861 936 7 620 3 825 632 20
11 583 44 884 27 908 6 961 91 336 25 740 7 412 243
1 128 3 329 2 242 1 551 8 250 4 229 535 30
13 542 39 469 33 635 11 962 98 607 29 729 6 230 361
11 025
110 092
12 098
124 732
13 044
134 927
Molluscs Scallops Squid
3 069 203
14 821 1 016
385 194
7 538 969
1 999 195
9 954 974
Total
3 272
15 837
578
8 507
2 194
10 929
Fish Snapper Barramundi Bream (including tarwhine) Mullet Tailor Whiting Coral trout Red throat emperor Blue threadfin King threadfin Shark Spotted mackerel Spanish mackerel Grey mackerel Other species Total Other NEI
100 955 169 1 909 224 1 197 2 167 863 216 540 1 625 165 818 565 2 990 14 503 379
797 6 687 682 5 740 700 3 068 32 504 4 317 866 2 158 9 752 1 155 5 729 3 952 14 080 92 186 2 201
92 856 146 2 088 111 955 2 146 876 240 430 1 640 274 1 021 466 3 011 14 351 0
736 5 995 591 6 269 334 2 572 32 185 4 381 959 1 722 9 842 1 917 7 145 3 260 13 957 91 864 0
150 923 215 2 103 126 890 1 605 679 327 430 1 925 97 754 597 2 961 13 782 0
1 197 6 459 868 6 312 379 2 556 24 079 3 394 1 306 1 722 11 548 677 5 277 4 181 13 381 83 338 0
Total wild caught
29 180
220 316
27 027
225 102
29 020
229 193
3 411 840 116 0 44 46 75 72 4 604
60 000 6 680 520 100 337 295 1 004 1 819 70 755
2 956 1 194 na 0 43 49 75 57 4 375
49 890 9 008 693 0 336 350 1 049 1 577 62 903
3 200 1 250 na 0 48 35 75 60 4 668
51 500 10 000 750 0 400 250 1 000 1 650 65 550
33 784
291 071
31 402
288 005
33 688
294 743
Aquaculture a Prawns Barramundi Oysters Pearls Silver perch Jade perch Redclaw Other b Total Total production
a Excludes hatchery production. b Includes eels and aquarium fish. p Preliminary. s Estimates. na Not available. Sources: ABARE; Queensland Fisheries Service; Queensland Department of Primary Industries.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
27
production
10
Western Australian fisheries production 2001-02
2002-03 p
2003-04 s
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
9 050 3 555 1 017 33 13 655
305 268 47 068 6 713 342 359 391
11 477 3 934 1 129 26 16 566
281 023 45 807 6 907 260 333 997
13 742 3 689 1 122 27 18 580
261 398 44 782 7 153 269 313 602
296 1 975 67 361 2 699
14 599 6 574 251 13 436 34 860
264 6 794 121 357 7 536
12 896 22 831 455 13 440 49 622
351 2 287 697 323 3 658
14 209 7 685 2 626 13 368 37 888
Other NEI b
27 1 898 na 2 622 220 257 436 333 50 1 610 598 175 108 861 855 279 1 591 4 602 16 522 72
203 4 479 1 292 1 127 759 2 277 2 762 696 44 1 449 239 701 434 2 743 4 036 1 316 7 618 7 732 39 907 214
38 1 995 na 1 858 253 247 471 322 52 2 062 530 167 121 977 832 291 1 682 4 328 16 226 118
249 4 730 1 338 798 848 2 208 2 981 672 47 1 857 212 692 464 3 030 3 934 1 358 8 453 8 002 41 873 353
15 2 159 na 2 285 203 237 481 303 48 1 813 374 163 124 1 257 794 409 1 877 4 389 16 931 87
93 5 412 1 478 982 657 2 121 3 136 635 43 1 632 149 635 485 3 857 3 757 1 831 9 624 8 082 44 609 259
Total wild caught
32 948
434 372
40 446
425 845
39 256
396 358
Aquaculture c Pearls Yabbies Marron Mussels Fish Gold fish / koi carp Ornamental Other d Total
na 102 47 743 94 na na na 986
175 000 1 281 1 099 1 853 864 122 399 255 180 873
na 75 46 653 246 na na na 1 020
150 000 1 040 1 082 1 607 1 776 85 206 507 156 303
na 32 49 763 344 na na na 1 188
150 000 458 1 090 2 063 2 385 115 189 542 156 842
33 934
615 245
41 466
582 148
40 444
553 200
Crustaceans Rock lobster Prawns Crabs Other Total Molluscs Abalone Scallops Squid Other a Total Fish Tuna Shark Sharkfin Australian salmon Cobbler WA jewfish (dhufish) Spanish mackerel Sea mullet Yelloweye mullet Pilchards Australian herring Whiting Breams Emperors Pink snapper Rockcods Tropical snappers Other Total
Total production
a Value includes pearl oyster taken, including those taken for 'mother of pearl', and mussels. b Includes beche de mer, sea urchins etc. Previously reported under molluscs other. c Aquaculture excludes algae production for betacarotene and hatchery production. Some quantity data not available due to confidentiality restrictions. d Includes other molluscs and crustaceans. p Preliminary. s Estimates. na Not available. Sources: ABARE; Department of Fisheries, Western Australia.
28
australian fisheries statistics 2004
production
11
South Australian fisheries production 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Crustaceans Prawns Rock lobster Crab Other Total
2 610 2 392 705 0 5 707
47 405 91 862 4 356 0 143 623
1 740 2 361 706 0 4 807
32 459 82 666 4 445 0 119 570
2 126 2 400 707 21 5 254
43 423 61 365 4 020 272 109 080
Molluscs Abalone Pipi (Goolwa cockle) Squid Other Total
851 1 085 340 392 2 668
34 755 1 048 1 839 974 38 616
890 1 187 346 362 2 785
36 289 1 373 2 950 1 181 41 793
877 1 073 302 449 2 701
31 508 1 441 2 555 1 709 37 213
Fish a Australian salmon Mullet Australian herring Snapper King george whiting Garfish Leather jackets Pilchard Yellowfin whiting Snook Callop (golden perch) Other species Total
456 212 262 648 390 470 395 12 165 148 99 97 1 165 16 507
552 502 328 3 314 4 684 2 028 583 8 516 863 242 475 2 453 24 540
577 214 197 533 398 332 202 21 741 181 112 64 896 25 447
694 511 289 3 174 5 476 1 940 411 17 827 1 067 263 706 1 498 33 856
159 155 150 413 352 319 501 33 160 163 81 80 1 029 36 562
269 367 300 2 801 4 298 1 822 626 22 549 910 206 812 1 283 36 243
Other NEI
0
0
0
0
0
0
Total wild caught
24 882
206 779
33 039
195 219
44 517
182 536
Aquaculture b Atlantic salmon Yabbies Marron Oysters Southern bluefin tuna Barramundi Trout Abalone Mussels Other c Total
64 8 11 2 425 9 245 255 26 34 171 270 12 509
596 95 282 13 303 260 500 2 653 192 1 901 371 2 779 282 672
0 7 22 2 706 9 102 471 18 59 254 1 077 13 716
0 93 533 15 116 266 907 6 166 156 3 080 466 8 769 301 286
0 10 18 4 382 9 290 216 40 105 400 894 15 355
0 153 480 21 152 242 000 2 255 330 3 155 697 7 534 277 756
Total production
37 391
489 451
46 755
496 505
59 872
460 292
a Excludes shark from the southern shark fishery. b Excludes hatchery production. c Includes snapper, microalgae, murray cod, yellowtail, callop (golden perch) and aquarium fish. p Preliminary. Sources: ABARE; South Australian Research and Development Institute.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
29
production
12
Tasmanian fisheries production 2001-02
2002-03 p
2003-04 s
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Crustaceans Rock lobster Giant crab Other Total
1 518 108 1 1 627
64 450 3 477 1 67 929
1 409 56 0 1 465
51 707 1 644 0 53 351
1 601 64 0 1 665
44 921 1 643 0 46 564
Molluscs Abalone Octopus Scallop Other
2 928 63 0 194
120 451 340 0 878
2 389 68 164 189
97 855 394 276 1 040
2 645 71 3 542 157
88 655 323 4 014 917
Total
3 185
121 669
2 809
99 565
6 414
93 909
564 3 88 52 15 18 24 40 40 90 70 359
1 217 7 425 676 32 40 84 281 63 818 284 841
407 2 92 56 15 16 21 38 40 72 67 267
582 5 457 693 20 28 83 279 63 635 240 738
96 2 63 43 16 10 21 36 55 72 60 250
128 5 312 260 22 18 109 298 102 593 263 711
Total Other NEI
1 362 146
4 769 5 529
1 093 135
3 822 4 231
726 75
2 820 2 513
Total wild caught
6 320
199 896
5 502
160 969
8 881
145 806
Aquaculture b Salmonids c Oysters Mussels Other d Total
14 292 2 188 217 na 16 697
111 476 11 566 758 4 000 127 800
13 603 3 125 0 na 16 728
106 101 11 561 1 082 4 000 122 744
14 828 3 243 263 na 18 334
115 656 11 998 921 4 000 132 575
Total production
23 017
327 696
22 230
283 713
27 214
278 381
Fish a Australian salmon Cod Garfish Banded morwong Jackass morwong Elephant shark Bastard trumpter Striped trumpter School whiting Wrasse Shark Other
a Excludes shark from the Commonwealth southern shark fishery; includes jack mackerel. b Excludes hatchery production. c Includes Atlantic salmon and ocean trout, weight in HOGG (head on, gilled and gutted). d Includes scallops, native oysters, seahorses and abalone. p Preliminary. s Estimates. na Not available. Sources: ABARE; Tasmanian Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment.
30
australian fisheries statistics 2004
production
13
Northern Territory fisheries production 2001-02
2002-03 p
2003-04 s
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
1 121 68 1 189
10 324 554 10 878
547 14 561
5 035 139 5 174
437 0 437
4 473 0 4 473
2 9 118 129
4 49 1 148 1 202
1 25 300 327
3 82 2 924 3 009
0 0 87 87
0 0 848 848
Fish Tuna Shark Snapper Barramundi Threadfin salmon Jewfish (mulloway) Emperor Cod Mackerel Gold band snapper Sea perch Other Total
6 489 253 970 366 413 132 91 29 527 326 656 4 259
23 2 250 1 469 5 126 743 1 690 330 533 152 1 955 1 942 3 043 19 256
6 969 265 670 261 180 97 33 1 273 404 763 192 5 113
20 6 191 1 613 3 583 573 469 537 165 5 066 2 403 3 540 676 24 836
8 1 102 240 701 375 232 106 44 907 536 818 202 5 272
29 7 053 1 445 3 575 699 580 592 216 4 022 3 192 3 794 620 25 818
Total wild caught
5 578
31 336
6 001
33 019
5 796
31 139
na
21 900
na
28 000
6 001
54 919
5 796
59 139
Crustaceans Crab Other Total Molluscs Scallops Squid Other Total
Aquaculture a Total production
na 5 578
4 627 b 35 963
a Includes pearls and aquarium production. These values are based on derived estimates from a limited number of operators. Excludes hatchery production. Quantities not available due to confidentiality restrictions. b Harvesting of pearls in 2000-01 occured in July and June, leaving no harvests in 2001-02. p Preliminary. s Estimates. na Not available. Sources: ABARE; Northern Territory Department of Primary Industry and Fisheries.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
31
production
14
Commonwealth fisheries production 2001-02
Northern prawn Prawn Tiger Banana Endeavour King Other prawns Total prawns Other species Total Torres Strait Prawn Tiger Endeavour King Other prawns Other a Total Tropical rock lobster Spanish mackerel Spanish mackerel Other species Total Reef Line b Pearls Total South east – trawl c Orange roughy Blue grenadier Tiger flathead Redfish Blue warehou Silver warehou School whiting Jackass morwong Ling Gemfish Silver trevally Mirror dory Royal red prawn Ocean perch John dory Blue eye Gummy shark School shark Saw shark Elephant fish Other Total
2002-03 p
2003-04 s
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
1 958 5 419 1 132 2 7 8 518 224 8 742
48 321 71 910 13 130 31 42 133 434 1 201 134 635
1 969 3 325 395 3 6 5 699 62 5 761
34 640 42 797 4 543 47 21 82 048 492 82 540
2 186 3 516 418 1 71 6 192 85 6 277
32 072 36 043 4 388 12 610 73 126 854 73 979
706 889 167 3 73 1 838
13 510 8 221 2 109 22 710 24 572
665 750 122 5 52 1 594
10 700 6 902 1 586 17 582 19 787
630 681 81 4 37 1 432
8 511 5 194 932 9 378 15 023
330
8 844
578
14 311
661
11 675
120 13 133
639 148 787
198 0 199
1 240 0 1 241
152 2 154
914 5 919
na
na
107
1 327
136
1 521
0 2 302
0 34 203
0 2 477
0 36 666
0 2 383
0 29 138
3 422 9 157 2 855 864 328 3 657 509 795 1 179 221 144 406 378 307 135 68 108 32 77 10 3 630 28 280
12 491 18 039 11 933 1 175 499 5 486 1 533 1 646 3 606 852 294 795 1 250 901 790 384 520 166 164 16 7 508 70 049
4 162 8 865 3 366 778 281 4 179 607 851 1 053 267 147 623 232 327 157 59 100 39 123 32 4 310 30 558
15 066 14 184 8 180 1 159 488 4 347 1 239 1 361 5 531 828 312 1 090 655 835 950 372 388 148 366 50 8 187 65 734
2 385 8 651 3 707 637 279 3 383 449 717 1 091 176 162 617 192 325 178 68 99 29 134 52 4 574 27 906
7 919 10 987 8 007 918 605 4 313 950 1 261 4 962 493 279 1 219 317 719 1 028 499 486 90 288 49 8 718 54 107 Continued
32
australian fisheries statistics 2004
production
14
Commonwealth fisheries production continued 2001-02
South east – nontrawl c Blue eye Blue warehou Ling Gummy shark School shark Saw shark Elephant fish Other Total Southern shark c School shark Gummy shark Saw shark Elephant fish Other shark Other species Total Gillnet, hook and trap fishery d Blue eye Blue warehou Ling Gummy shark School shark Saw shark Elephant fish Other shark Other species
2003-04 s
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
411 23 457 41 10 2 2 216 1 162
2 333 35 2 317 218 57 5 4 653 5 620
na na na na na na na na na
na na na na na na na na na
na na na na na na na na na
na na na na na na na na na
307 2 269 258 72 197 54 3 157
1 784 12 183 549 110 532 141 15 298
na na na na na na na
na na na na na na na
na na na na na na na
na na na na na na na
na na na na na na na na na na 311
na na na na na na na na na na 920
526 5 544 2 384 288 271 90 204 354 4 665 150
2 067 8 2 854 12 707 1 533 887 141 377 1 013 21 587 455
651 2 554 2 429 318 319 46 200 407 4 926 199
4 931 4 2 592 12 189 1 400 668 24 273 1 419 23 500 367
358 918 229 119 118 104 44 46 34 43 17 23 1 1 32 34 0 306 2 428
1 307 2 589 309 274 325 215 90 51 28 166 34 67 2 6 154 72 0 665 6 354
237 1 657 375 213 184 80 79 166 41 67 1 25 2 1 37 65 3 150 3 383
857 4 608 903 415 302 175 126 170 36 182 4 104 2 4 142 213 4 330 8 576
210 2 466 945 348 245 158 128 169 67 303 168 65 5 2 78 65 4 356 5 782
697 6 386 2 126 526 577 368 224 223 133 848 213 366 7 6 383 139 4 868 14 094
Total South Tasman Rise Great Australian Bight c Orange roughy King flathead Bight redfish Leather jacket Angel shark Boarfish Jackass morwong Squid Knifejaw Gemfish Blue grenadier Queen snapper Spotted trevalla School shark Gummy shark Saw shark Elephant fish Other Total
2002-03 p
Continued
australian fisheries statistics 2004
33
production
14
Commonwealth fisheries production continued 2001-02 t
2002-03 p
2003-04 s
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Eastern tuna and billfish – longline and minor line Yellowfin 2 463 29 309 Skipjack 8 13 Albacore 666 1 439 Bigeye 1 019 16 747 Billfish 3 129 27 907 Other 1 064 3 529 Total 8 349 78 943
3 394 18 494 936 2 837 844 8 523
29 661 47 989 11 397 23 746 2 074 67 913
2 422 2 557 795 2 267 925 6 967
20 393 3 957 8 448 14 622 2 408 46 832
Eastern skipjack tuna Yellowfin Skipjack Other
1 194 12
7 313 28
0 0 0
0 0 0
21 779 0
177 1 316 1
Total
207
347
0
0
800
1 494
Total east coast
8 556
79 290
8 523
67 913
7 767
48 325
Southern bluefin tuna Western and southern tuna Albacore Skipjack Yellowfin Bigeye Other tuna Billfish Other species
5 296
72 432
5 409
77 840
5 080
38 147
71 1 154 429 458 25 1 992 171 4 300 0
124 1 858 3 864 6 130 63 21 245 399 33 684 0
74 0 266 281 41 1 586 157 2 404 421
148 0 2 375 3 417 103 13 672 282 19 998 694
54 30 162 159 10 767 82 1 262 1 113
91 51 951 1 699 24 5 271 164 8 252 1 475
10 880 75 414
28 256 480 742
12 895 76 753
32 842 414 845
14 606 77 437
46 065 337 449
Total Bass Strait scallop Other fisheries e Total production
a Mainly Morten Bay bugs, scallops and squid. b Includes non-spanish mackerel fish caught by long line. c Shark converted to whole weight. d An amalgamation of South east nontrawl and Southern shark fisheries in 2002-03. e Includes north west slope, western deepwater, southern squid, jack mackerel, Macquarie Island, Coral Sea, Cocos and Christmas Islands, Victorian Inshore Trawl, Heard and MacDonald Islands, east coast deepwater, and Norfolk Island fisheries. p Preliminary. s Estimates. na Not available. Sources: Australian Fisheries Management Authority; ABARE.
34
australian fisheries statistics 2004
production
15
Australian aquaculture production in 2001-02, by state a
Value
NSW $’000
Vic. $’000
Qld $’000
WA $’000
SA $’000
Tas. $’000
NT $’000
Aust. $’000
Fish Salmon Trout Tuna Silver perch Barramundi Other c Total
0 2 020 0 2 450 589 862 5 921
0 10 666 b 0 0 0 5 370 16 035
0 0 0 337 6 680 295 7 312
0 0 0 0 0 986 986
596 192 260 500 0 2 653 0 263 941
111 476 0 0 0 0 0 111 476
na na na na na na na
112 072 12 877 260 500 2 787 9 922 7 513 405 671
Crustaceans Prawn Yabbies Marron Redclaw Total
5 440 364 0 3 5 807
0 338 0 0 338
60 000 0 0 1 004 61 004
0 1 281 1 099 0 2 380
0 95 282 0 377
0 0 0 0 0
na na na na na
65 440 2 078 1 381 1 007 69 906
31 538 0 383 0 31 921 49 43 699
0 0 3 734 631 4 365 0 20 738
520 100 0 0 620 1 819 70 755
0 175 000 1 853 0 176 853 654 180 873
13 303 0 371 1 901 15 575 2 779 282 672
11 566 0 758 0 12 324 4 000 127 800
na na na na na 4 627 4 627
56 927 175 100 7 099 2 532 241 658 13 928 731 163
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
0 0 0 44 840 46 930
0 0 0 0 0 94 94
64 26 9 245 0 255 0 9 590
14 292 0 0 0 0 0 14 292
na na na na na na na
14 356 1 864 9 245 322 1 150 332 27 269
Molluscs Edible oysters Pearl oysters d Mussels Other e Total Other NEI f Total value
Quantity Fish Salmon Trout Tuna Silver perch Barramundi Other c Total Crustaceans Prawn Yabbies Marron Redclaw Total Molluscs Edible oysters Pearl oysters Mussels Other e Total Other NEI f Total quantity
0 251 0 278 55 43 627
0 1 587 b 0 0 0 149 1 736
346 32 0 0 377
0 31 0 0 31
3 411 0 0 75 3 486
0 102 47 0 149
0 8 11 0 19
0 0 0 0 0
na na na na na
3 757 172 58 75 4 062
5 507 0 77 0 5 584 0 6 589
0 0 1 582 13 1 595 0 3 361
116 0 0 0 116 72 4 604
0 0 743 0 743 0 986
2 425 0 171 34 2 630 270 12 509
2 188 0 217 0 2 405 0 16 697
na na na na na 0 na
10 236 0 2 789 47 13 072 342 44 746
a Excludes hatchery production, crocodiles, microalgae and aquarium worms. b Includes salmon production. c Includes eels, other native fish and aquarium fish. d Total value of peral production will be an underestimate as it excludes the value of production in NT which remains confidential. e Includes scallops, giant clams and abalone. f Includes aquaculture production not elsewhere specified due to confidentiality restrictions. In Victoria, this includes abalone, warmwater finfish, ornamental fish, other shellfish, shrimps and aquatic worms. In Western Australia, this includes some other crustaceans and molluscs not specified above. In South Australia, this includes snapper, microalgae, aqarium species, murray cod and callop. Total only sums across. na Not available. Sources: ABARE; Qld Bribie Island Aquaculture Research Centre; Vic. Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; NSW Fisheries; NT Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries; SA Research and Development Institute; Tas. Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment; Department of Fisheries, WA.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
35
production
16
Australian aquaculture production in 2002-03, by state a
Value Fish Salmon Trout Tuna Silver perch Barramundi Other c Total Crustaceans Prawn Yabbies Marron Redclaw Total Molluscs Edible oysters Pearl oysters d Mussels Other e Total Other NEI f Total value
Quantity Fish Salmon Trout Tuna Silver perch Barramundi Other c Total Crustaceans Prawn Yabbies Marron Redclaw Total Molluscs Edible oysters Pearl oysters Mussels Other e Total Other NEI f Total quantity
NSW $’000
Vic. $’000
Qld $’000
WA $’000
SA $’000
Tas. $’000
NT $’000
Aust. $’000
0 1 440 0 2 812 905 1 244 6 401
0 11 032 b 0 0 0 4 862 15 894
0 0 0 336 9 008 350 9 694
0 0 0 0 0 1 861 1 861
0 156 266 907 0 6 166 0 273 229
106 101 0 0 0 0 0 106 101
na na na na na na na
106 101 12 628 266 907 3 148 16 079 8 317 413 180
6 178 431 0 6 6 621
0 133 0 0 133
49 890 0 0 1 049 50 939
0 1 040 1 082 0 2 122
0 93 533 0 626
0 0 0 0 0
na na na na na
56 068 1 697 1 615 1 055 60 441
34 700 0 334 0 35 034 530 48 586 t
0 0 3 624 1 097 4 721 0 20 748 t
693 0 0 0 693 1 577 62 903 t
0 150 000 1 607 0 151 607 713 156 303 t
15 116 0 466 3 080 18 662 8 769 301 286 t
11 561 0 1 082 0 12 643 4 000 122 744 t
na na na na na 21 900 21 900 t
62 070 150 000 7 113 4 177 223 360 37 489 734 470 t
0 0 0 43 1 194 49 1 286
0 0 0 0 0 246 246
0 18 9 102 0 471 0 9 591
13 603 0 0 0 0 0 13 603
na na na na na na na
13 603 1 811 9 102 345 1 750 484 27 095
0 200 0 302 85 63 650
0 1 593 b 0 0 0 126 1 719
409 32 0 300 741
0 7 0 0 7
2 956 0 0 75 3 032
0 75 46 0 121
0 7 22 0 29
0 0 0 0 0
na na na na na
3 365 121 68 375 3 930
5 603 0 67 0 5 669 0 7 061
0 0 1 294 24 1 318 0 3 044
0 0 0 0 0 57 4 375
0 0 653 0 653 0 1 020
2 706 0 254 59 3 019 1 077 13 716
3 125 0 0 0 3 125 0 16 728
na na na na na 0 na
11 433 0 2 268 83 13 784 1 134 45 943
a Excludes hatchery production, crocodiles, microalgae and aquarium worms. b Includes salmon production. c Includes eels, other native fish and aquarium fish. d Total value of pearl production will be an underestimate as it excludes the value of production in NT which remains confidential. e Includes scallops, giant clams and abalone. f Includes aquaculture production not elsewhere specified due to confidentiality restrictions. In Victoria, this includes abalone, warmwater finfish, ornamental fish, other shellfish, shrimps and aquatic worms. In Western Australia, this includes some other crustaceans and molluscs not specified above. In South Australia, this includes snapper, microalgae, aqarium species, murray cod and callop. Total only sums across. na Not available. Sources: ABARE; Qld Bribie Island Aquaculture Research Centre; Vic. Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; NSW Fisheries; NT Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries; SA Research and Development Institute; Tas. Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment; Department of Fisheries, WA.
36
australian fisheries statistics 2004
production
17
Australian aquaculture production in 2003-04, by state a
Value Fish Salmon Trout Tuna Silver perch Barramundi Other c Total Crustaceans Prawn Yabbies Marron Redclaw Total Molluscs Edible oysters Pearl oysters d Mussels Other e Total Other NEI f Total value
Quantity Fish Salmon Trout Tuna Silver perch Barramundi Other c Total Crustaceans Prawn Yabbies Marron Redclaw Total Molluscs Edible oysters Pearl oysters Mussels Other e Total Other NEI f Total quantity
NSW $’000
Vic. $’000
Qld $’000
WA $’000
SA $’000
Tas. $’000
NT $’000
Aust. $’000
5 1 552 0 2 322 1 128 1 070 6 077
0 11 008 b 0 0 0 3 631 14 639
0 0 0 400 10 000 250 10 650
0 0 0 0 0 2 689 2 689
0 330 242 000 0 2 255 0 244 585
115 656 0 0 0 0 0 115 656
na na na na na na na
115 662 12 890 242 000 2 722 13 383 7 640 394 297
4 432 354 0 3 4 788
0 62 0 0 62
51 500 0 0 1 000 52 500
0 458 1 090 0 1 548
0 153 480 0 633
0 0 0 0 0
na na na na na
55 932 1 027 1 570 1 003 59 531
37 921 0 261 0 38 182 600 49 648 t
0 0 3 185 3 554 6 739 0 21 440 t
750 0 0 0 750 1 650 65 550 t
0 150 000 2 063 0 152 063 542 156 842 t
21 152 0 697 3 155 25 004 7 534 277 756 t
11 998 0 921 0 12 919 4 000 132 575 t
na na na na na 28 000 28 000 t
71 822 150 000 7 127 6 709 235 657 42 326 731 811 t
0 0 0 48 1 250 35 1 333
0 0 0 0 0 344 344
0 40 9 290 0 216 0 9 546
14 828 0 0 0 0 0 14 828
na na na na na na na
14 828 1 850 9 290 287 1 567 478 28 301
1 170 0 239 101 39 550
0 1 640 b 0 0 0 60 1 700
363 28 0 0 392
0 5 0 0 5
3 200 0 0 75 3 275
0 32 49 0 81
0 10 18 0 28
0 0 0 0 0
na na na na na
3 563 75 67 75 3 781
0 0 44 0 44 0
0 0 1 138 102 1 240 0
0 0 0 0 0 60
0 0 763 0 763 0
4 382 0 400 105 4 887 894
3 243 0 263 0 3 506 0
7 625 0 2 608 207 10 440 954
986
2 945
4 668
1 188
15 355
18 334
na na na na na 0 0
43 475
a Excludes hatchery production, crocodiles, microalgae and aquarium worms. b Includes salmon production. c Includes eels, other native fish and aquarium fish. d Total value of peral production will be an underestimate as it excludes the value of production in NT which remains confidential. e Includes scallops, giant clams and abalone. f Includes aquaculture production not elsewhere specified due to confidentiality restrictions. In Victoria, this includes abalone, warmwater finfish, ornamental fish, other shellfish, shrimps and aquatic worms. In Western Australia, this includes some other crustaceans and molluscs not specified above. In South Australia, this includes snapper, microalgae, aqarium species, murray cod and callop. Total only sums across. na Not available. Sources: ABARE; Qld Bribie Island Aquaculture Research Centre; Vic. Marine and Freshwater Resources Institute; NSW Fisheries; NT Department of Primary Industries and Fisheries; SA Research and Development Institute; Tas. Department of Primary Industries, Water and Environment; Department of Fisheries, WA.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
37
exports
18
Australian exports of fisheries products 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Edible Fish Live Fresh, chilled or frozen Whole Tuna a Other Fillets Canned Dried, salted and smoked Other fish products Total fish b
na
47 271
na
46 991
na
39 316
13 503 10 683 3 996 773 178 2 263 31 396
319 215 64 315 27 385 5 165 15 958 22 517 501 826
12 424 11 672 3 237 714 222 1 783 30 052
319 604 57 073 24 455 5 031 18 608 13 439 485 201
12 560 7 874 2 779 834 187 1 736 25 970
271 724 39 361 17 007 6 354 19 471 16 748 409 980
Crustaceans and molluscs Rock lobster Prawns Abalone Scallops Oysters Crabs Other Total
10 942 11 925 4 010 1 488 219 2 256 2 058 32 898
492 608 262 827 263 128 34 433 3 501 29 863 73 468 1 159 827
11 535 9 532 4 193 1 165 163 1 714 1 807 30 109
463 106 208 245 216 115 28 686 1 742 21 087 60 672 999 654
13 453 9 396 4 910 1 464 119 1 616 1 592 32 548
426 833 160 603 237 680 34 916 1 182 17 491 30 648 909 353
Total edible b
64 294
1 661 653
60 161
1 484 854
58 518
1 319 333
Marine fats and oils Fish meal Pearls c Ornamental fish Other nonedible Total nonedible
na na na na na na
1 545 26 967 404 413 2 040 3 503 438 466
na na na na na na
1 721 20 103 331 957 1 726 4 079 359 586
na na na na na na
2 305 15 212 310 365 1 858 2 816 332 556
Total fisheries products
na
2 100 120
na
1 844 440
na
1 651 889
Nonedible
a Exports of tuna landed in Australia. b Excludes live tonnage but includes live value. c From 1999-2000 value of pearl exports includes items temporarily exported. p Preliminary. na Not available. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
38
australian fisheries statistics 2004
exports
19
Australian exports of fish 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Tuna a Whole Fresh or chilled Frozen Canned Other Total
8 384 5 119 135 214 13 852
165 037 154 178 1 219 5 406 325 840
6 132 6 292 183 15 12 622
106 525 213 079 1 298 54 320 956
6 675 5 885 238 15 12 813
125 405 146 319 1 612 120 273 456
Salmon Whole Fresh or chilled Frozen Smoked Canned
1 470 127 29 27
13 522 1 434 807 389
705 254 68 44
6 923 3 457 1 248 434
206 25 25 196
1 678 497 504 1 480
Total
1 653
16 151
1 071
12 063
453
4 158
na
47 271
na
46 991
na
39 316
2 234
27 193
2 552
24 974
2 026
20 638
933 5 920
2 261 19 906
1 175 6 985
3 052 18 665
1 005 4 611
2 217 14 333
Total b
645 3 350 1 985 611 149 63 15 891
6 663 20 722 15 176 3 557 15 151 1 935 159 836
343 2 894 1 701 488 155 67 16 359
4 238 20 217 11 985 3 300 17 360 1 400 152 182
119 2 661 1 656 400 162 65 12 704
1 394 15 612 14 977 3 262 18 967 1 651 132 366
Total fish b
31 396
501 826
30 052
485 201
25 970
409 980
Other fish Live Whole Fresh or chilled Frozen Whiting Other Fillets Fresh or chilled Frozen Other (fresh, chilled or frozen) Canned Dried, salted and smoked Other
a Exports of tuna landed in Australia. b Excludes live tonnage but includes live value. p Preliminary. na Not available. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
39
exports
20
Australian exports of crustaceans and molluscs 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Rock lobster Whole Live, fresh or chilled Frozen Cooked Tails (fresh, chilled or frozen) Other Total
6 649 788 2 261 870 374 10 942
307 341 28 941 84 109 65 362 6 855 492 608
5 873 775 2 821 1 698 368 11 535
228 064 25 184 90 548 112 922 6 388 463 106
7 202 836 2 852 2 062 501 13 453
227 898 20 820 69 782 102 506 5 829 426 833
Prawns Headless Whole Other Total
785 10 870 270 11 925
18 607 239 367 4 853 262 827
580 8 739 213 9 532
12 002 192 567 3 676 208 245
307 8 852 237 9 396
5 353 151 488 3 762 160 603
Crabs Fresh, frozen or cooked Other
2 255 1
29 843 19
1 711 2
21 064 23
1 611 5
17 451 40
Total
2 256
29 863
1 714
21 087
1 616
17 491
Abalone Fresh, chilled or frozen Canned
2 007 2 003
122 987 140 141
1 701 2 493
109 277 106 838
2 119 2 791
117 482 120 198
Total
4 010
263 128
4 193
216 115
4 910
237 680
Scallops Fresh, chilled or frozen Other Total
1 403 85 1 488
31 639 2 794 34 433
1 130 35 1 165
26 639 2 048 28 686
1 460 4 1 464
34 789 126 34 916
Other
2 277
76 968
1 970
62 415
1 711
31 830
32 898 1 159 827
30 109
999 654
32 548
909 353
Total crustaceans and molluscs
p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
40
australian fisheries statistics 2004
exports
Australian exports of edible fish, by destination
21
2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Fresh or chilled (whole) Chinese Taipei Japan Singapore Thailand United States Other Total
3 7 422 4 77 836 42 8 384
46 152 424 40 148 12 043 337 165 037
0 5 544 19 50 488 30 6 132
0 99 183 196 156 6 665 325 106 525
0 6 396 0 0 227 53 6 675
0 121 807 0 2 3 247 349 125 405
Frozen (whole) Japan Samoa Thailand United States Other Total
4 845 13 174 36 51 5 119
153 018 45 526 387 201 154 178
6 097 109 50 34 1 6 292
212 082 289 138 553 17 213 079
5 595 135 92 23 40 5 885
145 434 321 289 174 100 146 319
1 14 52 1 220 0 14 156 12 1 470
35 268 385 11 139 0 181 1 377 137 13 522
1 7 18 639 0 5 28 8 705
69 160 153 5 888 0 55 505 94 6 923
0 4 22 172 0 1 0 6 206
0 69 230 1 280 0 19 3 76 1 678
0 9 97 0 5 1 15 127
13 178 855 1 113 10 264 1 434
0 12 177 0 12 21 31 254
2 230 2 242 8 122 361 492 3 457
0 5 4 0 5 0 10 25
1 128 69 0 102 2 193 497
0 0 16 33 758 0 0 126 933
0 0 34 72 1 800 0 0 355 2 261
0 0 0 16 908 0 0 251 1 175
0 0 4 78 2 348 0 0 623 3 052
0 0 0 139 469 0 0 397 1 005
0 0 0 307 1 032 1 0 877 2 217
Tuna
a
Salmon Fresh or chilled (whole) Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Indonesia Japan Korea, Rep. of Singapore United States Other Total Frozen (whole) Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan Korea, Rep. of Thailand United States Other Total
Whiting Frozen (whole) Chinese Taipei Egypt Hong Kong, China Japan Thailand United States Viet Nam Other Total
Continued
australian fisheries statistics 2004
41
exports
21
Australian exports of edible fish, by destination continued 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
112 0 23 135
915 2 301 1 219
170 0 13 183
1 206 0 92 1 298
218 0 20 238
1 403 0 209 1 612
17 4 7 27
249 47 92 389
39 0 4 44
349 7 78 434
192 0 5 196
1 432 0 48 1 480
183 120 308 611
1 162 899 1 496 3 557
160 110 218 488
1 025 746 1 529 3 300
178 134 89 400
1 039 903 1 321 3 262
Canned Tuna New Zealand Singapore Other Total Salmon New Zealand Singapore Other Total Other fish New Zealand Singapore Other Total
a Exports of tuna landed in Australia. p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
42
australian fisheries statistics 2004
exports
22
Australian exports of crustaceans, by destination 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Whole Live, fresh or chilled China Chinese Taipei France Hong Kong, China Japan Singapore United States Other Total
180 881 78 3 938 1 413 45 52 62 6 649
8 362 37 357 3 120 187 254 63 115 2 110 2 943 3 081 307 341
199 686 80 3 481 1 332 31 9 55 5 873
8 317 21 722 3 339 140 258 50 233 1 361 402 2 432 228 064
129 920 82 4 658 1 276 34 16 88 7 202
4 711 24 943 2 189 154 347 36 889 1 275 531 3 012 227 898
Frozen China Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan Singapore United States Other Total
42 183 3 387 6 144 22 788
1 305 6 663 136 13 757 234 6 469 376 28 941
59 109 3 569 1 28 6 775
1 437 4 036 55 18 402 25 1 057 172 25 184
132 87 19 532 22 21 23 836
2 970 1 974 472 13 776 484 525 619 20 820
Cooked China Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan Singapore Other Total
63 1 030 42 785 265 75 2 261
2 475 38 301 1 745 28 676 10 519 2 392 84 109
626 761 120 1 039 250 25 2 821
16 723 25 972 4 022 34 100 9 061 671 90 548
1 366 362 73 669 251 131 2 852
31 749 8 631 1 924 17 727 5 861 3 890 69 782
Tails Fresh, chilled or frozen Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan Singapore United States Other Total
5 3 18 0 831 14 870
327 191 1 742 31 61 932 1 141 65 362
32 16 57 2 1 476 116 1 698
1 244 809 3 101 135 102 178 5 454 112 922
0 10 141 2 1 757 151 2 062
0 475 5 894 131 90 023 5 983 102 506
Other Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan United States Other
5 59 300 3 7
159 2 409 3 762 266 259
11 8 296 18 36
402 279 4 164 762 781
0 18 414 47 22
0 285 3 173 1 645 726
Rock lobster
Total Total rock lobster
374
6 855
368
6 388
501
5 829
10 942
492 608
11 535
463 106
13 453
426 833 Continued
australian fisheries statistics 2004
43
exports
22
Australian exports of crustaceans, by destination continued 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Prawns Headless China Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan Spain United States Other Total Whole China Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan Malaysia New Zealand Spain Thailand Other Total
18 12 14 539 28 98 75 785
64 280 310 14 227 375 2 445 906 18 607
0 0 14 428 0 10 127 580
0 0 318 9 613 0 298 1 773 12 002
0 1 3 179 0 1 123 307
0 24 34 3 917 0 33 1 345 5 353
1 414 254 1 777 4 194 180 253 915 1 076 807 10 870
23 262 5 440 32 940 129 283 3 112 3 223 15 549 15 066 11 491 239 367
780 219 1 388 3 815 214 237 1 223 90 773 8 739
14 914 5 153 26 874 105 331 3 890 3 365 17 214 1 102 14 724 192 567
1 151 184 925 3 063 274 175 1 697 124 1 259 8 852
15 777 3 997 15 985 62 751 3 723 2 313 23 069 1 442 22 431 151 488
Other China Chinese Taipei Japan Singapore United States Other Total Total prawns
17 12 49 19 11 161 270 11 925
62 309 1 459 379 372 2 271 4 853 262 827
0 8 15 30 0 161 213 9 532
0 169 345 556 0 2 606 3 676 208 245
0 20 9 25 1 182 237 9 396
0 372 181 523 27 2 660 3 762 160 603
221 945 198 460 131 201 98 2 255 1 2 256
4 643 8 679 2 487 5 577 2 105 4 548 1 803 29 843 19 29 863
157 752 182 418 36 103 64 1 711 2 1 714
4 165 6 954 2 186 3 948 799 2 005 1 007 21 064 23 21 087
119 582 212 552 19 52 75 1 611 5 1 616
2 009 5 045 2 852 5 126 461 1 054 902 17 451 40 17 491
35 787 112 12 232 1 178 26 301
742 34 717 2 277 245 7 602 45 584 830 882
169 706 92 9 157 1 134 23 914
2 256 30 031 2 171 178 4 798 39 433 731 871
1 249 122 9 95 475 24 939
26 8 533 1 800 160 2 556 13 076 618 003
Crabs Fresh, frozen or cooked China Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan Singapore United States Other Total Other crabs Total crabs
Other crustaceans China Hong Kong, China Japan Switzerland Other Total Total crustaceans
p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
44
australian fisheries statistics 2004
exports
23
Australian exports of molluscs, by destination 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Fresh, chilled or frozen China Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan Singapore United States Other Total
51 190 1 210 507 15 9 25 2 007
5 613 9 368 70 354 33 160 1 113 774 2 606 122 987
30 159 1 129 351 7 7 17 1 701
3 141 8 536 71 567 22 574 441 708 2 310 109 277
20 137 1 551 377 14 8 12 2 119
1 532 6 088 87 086 19 985 781 746 1 264 117 482
Canned Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan Singapore United States Other Total
396 606 392 300 51 258 2 003
26 145 34 928 30 278 24 637 4 300 19 854 140 141
207 901 584 326 118 356 2 493
8 403 29 309 29 629 20 088 3 231 16 177 106 838
428 1 222 596 344 91 110 2 791
16 366 53 210 25 309 16 744 3 391 5 178 120 198
Total abalone
4 010
263 128
4 193
216 115
4 910
237 680
1 0 971 103 305 23
11 0 21 270 2 471 7 389 498
0 0 769 72 246 44
5 0 18 732 1 611 5 392 899
0 0 1 096 54 249 60
0 0 26 109 1 287 5 715 1 678 34 789
Abalone
Scallops Fresh, chilled or frozen China France Hong Kong, China Malaysia Singapore Other Total
1 403
31 639
1 130
26 639
1 460
Other scallops
85
2 794
35
2 048
4
126
Total scallops
1 488
34 433
1 165
28 686
1 464
34 916
Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China Japan Singapore Malaysia Other Total
89 419 180 110 10 291 1 099
4 040 13 817 8 704 2 805 353 1 665 31 384
54 349 152 95 3 183 836
2 243 10 083 7 178 2 416 13 1 049 22 981
38 499 110 41 0 547 1 235
1 500 8 997 4 837 1 452 2 1 966 18 754
Total molluscs
6 597
328 945
6 194
267 783
7 608
291 350
Other molluscs
p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
45
exports
24
Australian exports of fisheries products, by destination 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
4 652 4 374 712 195 370 10 769 521 179 25 995 100 517 894 2 155 70 1 084 3 401 5 142 111 3 052 64 294
70 867 144 842 8 373 1 542 2 941 428 310 2 774 2 724 679 480 1 841 11 960 7 740 58 224 1 500 16 766 22 767 130 694 751 20 287 1 614 382
5 111 3 255 373 346 537 9 769 502 209 23 826 100 523 1 208 1 478 30 1 271 1 927 4 889 71 4 737 60 161
72 266 90 043 8 370 1 300 10 215 355 503 2 220 3 113 627 772 1 618 10 242 8 694 46 393 610 17 825 7 882 152 076 596 21 126 1 437 863
4 735 3 019 638 933 861 11 265 626 162 22 482 13 500 1 132 1 409 92 1 793 1 135 4 268 242 3 213 58 518
68 543 73 658 13 130 4 018 16 013 381 414 2 712 1 949 489 157 354 8 167 8 535 38 046 546 23 795 4 585 125 706 2 672 17 016 1 280 017
Nonedible China Chinese Taipei France Germany Hong Kong, China Italy Japan Korea, Rep. of New Zealand Philippines Singapore Switzerland Spain Thailand United Kingdom United States Other Total
na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na
1 991 2 198 5 086 6 778 40 422 432 18 232 2 601 24 363 334 6 692 5 599 1 864 489 8 382 40 861 272 142 438 466
na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na
2 216 2 639 9 276 5 117 77 656 1 195 28 154 2 655 19 338 7 3 195 2 724 1 749 59 7 435 46 543 149 627 359 586
na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na
1 084 2 140 3 465 6 413 170 763 1 893 37 153 3 041 14 557 456 2 941 2 092 1 603 1 306 11 774 28 890 42 984 332 556
Total exports
na
2 052 848
na
1 797 449
na
1 612 573
Edible (excluding live) China Chinese Taipei France Germany Greece Hong Kong, China Indonesia Italy Japan Korea, Rep. of Malaysia New Zealand Singapore South Africa Spain Thailand United States Viet Nam Other Total
p Preliminary. na Not available. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
46
australian fisheries statistics 2004
exports
25
Australian exports of seafood to selected countries, by product 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Hong Kong, China Dried, salted or smoked fish Other fish Rock lobster Prawns Crabs Abalone Scallops Other Total
95 540 4 045 1 813 198 1 816 1 055 1 206 10 769
13 834 8 869 191 734 33 516 2 489 105 281 24 052 48 535 428 310
106 553 3 627 1 413 182 2 029 803 1 055 9 769
14 792 3 956 145 422 27 389 2 186 100 876 20 768 40 114 355 503
124 603 4 778 929 212 2 773 1 099 747 11 265
17 187 3 786 157 502 16 058 2 852 140 296 26 202 17 531 381 414
Japan Tuna (whole) Fillets Dried, salted or smoked fish Other fish Rock lobster Prawns Crabs Abalone Scallops Other Total
12 267 807 16 3 566 2 903 4 782 460 899 2 292 25 995
305 443 3 420 474 34 066 111 053 144 970 5 585 63 438 50 10 981 679 480
11 641 266 26 2 727 3 293 4 258 418 936 17 244 23 826
311 265 1 689 432 23 407 110 001 115 288 3 948 52 203 190 9 349 627 772
11 990 219 14 2 200 3 032 3 252 552 974 17 232 22 482
267 242 1 222 305 18 011 77 459 66 849 5 126 45 295 1 011 6 637 489 157
Singapore Tuna (whole) Fillets Dried, salted or smoked fish Canned fish Other fish Rock lobster Prawns Crabs Abalone Scallops Other
19 125 7 124 578 317 107 131 316 305 126
83 811 617 948 2 523 12 899 1 936 2 105 25 750 7 389 3 163
19 85 10 110 180 284 64 36 333 246 110
197 574 1 991 753 1 585 10 584 1 137 799 20 530 5 394 2 851
0 27 11 134 197 309 56 19 357 249 49
0 190 1 323 903 1 540 7 751 932 461 17 525 5 715 1 707
2 155
58 224
1 478
46 393
1 409
Total
38 046 Continued
australian fisheries statistics 2004
47
exports
25
Australian exports of seafood to selected countries, by product continued 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Chinese Taipei Fish Rock lobster Prawns Crabs Abalone Scallops Other Total
331 2 104 279 945 586 1 128 4 374
6 299 82 806 6 029 8 679 35 513 35 5 480 144 842
233 1 599 226 752 367 3 75 3 255
4 596 53 377 5 322 6 954 16 939 86 2 769 90 043
260 1 369 204 582 565 0 39 3 019
4 665 35 547 4 392 5 045 22 454 0 1 554 73 658
United States Fillets Canned fish Other fish Rock lobster Prawns Crabs Abalone Scallops Other Total
1 461 41 2 036 1 068 155 201 60 0 121 5 142
15 763 179 23 907 72 577 3 723 4 548 5 074 0 4 922 130 694
1 194 62 1 782 1 547 24 103 125 2 51 4 889
15 411 361 22 153 104 807 625 2 005 3 939 63 2 712 152 076
768 17 1 386 1 864 57 52 99 1 23 4 268
8 541 249 15 455 93 909 1 249 1 054 4 137 74 1 038 125 706
China Fish Rock lobster Prawns Crabs Other Total
2 383 289 1 450 221 309 4 652
7 730 12 679 23 388 4 643 22 427 70 867
2 737 937 780 157 500 5 111
6 372 28 276 14 914 4 165 18 539 72 266
1 537 1 695 1 151 119 232 4 735
5 428 40 820 15 777 2 009 4 510 68 543
13 801 1 626 14 121 10 768 10 259 3 992 1 485 218 2 218 1 966 60 454
325 616 15 740 145 311 485 846 237 087 262 463 34 383 3 486 29 324 72 099 1 611 356
12 474 1 051 13 240 11 327 7 505 4 181 1 163 163 1 668 1 668 54 438
320 510 11 645 137 797 454 247 175 524 215 426 28 598 1 735 20 516 59 373 1 425 370
12 609 434 10 296 13 101 6 369 4 898 1 445 116 1 591 1 376 52 235
272 807 3 876 118 965 414 821 113 819 237 210 34 668 1 149 17 102 28 855 1 243 272
APEC Tuna Salmon Other fish Rock lobster Prawns Abalone Scallops Oysters Crabs Other crustaceans and molluscs Total
a Excludes live. p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
48
australian fisheries statistics 2004
exports
26
Australian seafood exports in 2001-02, by state
Value
NSW
Vic.
Qld
WA
SA
Tas.
NT
Aust. b
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
Fish Live Fresh, chilled or frozen Whole Fillets Other Total fish
2 269
1 733
42 939
5
180
145
0
47 271
15 397 1 052 3 217 21 935
3 035 3 353 3 009 11 129
52 961 3 366 24 157 123 422
31 719 2 017 3 048 36 789
262 549 1 098 5 609 269 436
14 803 16 125 2 191 33 264
2 441 32 174 2 647
383 530 27 385 43 640 501 826
Crustaceans and molluscs Rock lobster Prawns Abalone Scallops Oysters Crabs Other Total
4 733 5 900 15 277 11 37 111 246 26 316
26 040 168 69 612 2 793 34 1 872 23 872 124 390
12 680 189 805 70 20 418 1 963 18 599 10 873 254 407
329 525 27 877 10 547 10 432 36 6 573 6 017 391 007
84 208 25 340 68 145 769 462 218 26 242 205 382
35 009 0 99 386 8 956 852 5 388 141 600
0 492 608 17 262 827 91 263 128 0 34 433 0 3 501 1 631 29 863 24 73 468 1 762 1 159 827
Total value
48 251
135 519
377 829
427 795
474 818
174 864
4 409 1 661 653
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
na
na
na
na
na
na
na
na
1 484 129 352 1 965
579 354 292 1 225
6 019 256 1 539 7 814
5 402 644 241 6 288
8 008 65 190 8 263
1 791 2 505 339 4 636
706 3 6 715
24 187 3 996 3 214 31 396
69 438 285 0 4 9 47 854
510 11 1 143 85 4 38 699 2 489
258 8 167 1 926 46 1 745 233 11 376
7 621 1 437 92 431 1 311 270 10 162
1 764 1 208 717 45 62 7 611 4 413
702 0 1 771 1 101 21 131 2 728
0 1 1 0 0 124 2 128
10 942 11 925 4 010 1 488 219 2 256 2 058 32 898
2 819
3 714
19 190
16 450
12 676
7 364
843
64 294
Quantity Fish Live Fresh, chilled or frozen Whole Fillets Other Total fish Crustaceans and molluscs Rock lobster Prawns Abalone Scallops Oysters Crabs Other Total Total quantity
a State totals include Commonwealth fisheries exports. Exports are identified according to source state or territory, not state or territory in which the product was caught or farmed. b Includes Australian Capital Territory. na Not available. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
49
exports
27
Australian seafood exports in 2002-03, by state
Value
NSW
Vic.
Qld
WA
SA
Tas.
NT
Aust. b
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
Fish Live Fresh, chilled or frozen Whole Fillets Other Total fish
1 684
1 555
43 446
0
4
302
0
46 991
17 491 211 1 532 20 918
2 853 1 187 4 060 9 656
49 967 1 119 23 070 117 602
26 150 1 442 3 417 31 009
267 067 4 238 346 271 655
12 207 15 909 2 090 30 509
777 41 266 1 083
376 677 24 455 37 078 485 201
Crustaceans and molluscs Rock lobster Prawns Abalone Scallops Oysters Crabs Other Total
3 005 11 796 15 750 38 116 26 524 31 254
8 395 468 55 870 2 037 8 307 18 451 85 535
21 591 108 480 266 11 882 6 13 813 7 847 163 885
324 717 35 827 6 741 14 484 9 4 169 4 408 390 355
77 058 34 509 48 376 190 593 1 530 14 763 177 019
27 880 29 89 113 3 999 955 13 966 132 945
0 32 0 0 0 259 1 293
463 106 208 245 216 115 28 686 1 742 21 087 60 672 999 654
Total value
52 172
95 190
281 487
421 365
448 674
163 454
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
na
na
na
na
na
na
na
na
1 805 20 189 2 014
411 117 474 1 003
5 545 112 1 074 6 731
6 552 181 278 7 011
7 865 241 20 8 126
1 745 2 507 403 4 655
136 13 3 152
24 096 3 237 2 719 30 052
48 568 298 1 10 3 69 997
168 46 1 543 35 1 16 447 2 256
408 5 145 13 416 1 1 402 203 7 588
8 470 1 494 72 694 1 214 290 11 235
1 805 1 422 784 17 73 38 423 4 562
627 0 1 484 0 77 22 319 2 528
0 1 0 0 0 15 0 17
11 535 9 532 4 193 1 165 163 1 714 1 807 30 109
3 011
3 259
14 319
18 247
12 688
7 183
169
60 161
Quantity Fish Live Fresh, chilled or frozen Whole Fillets Other Total fish Crustaceans and molluscs Rock lobster Prawns Abalone Scallops Oysters Crabs Other Total Total quantity
1 376 1 484 854
a State totals include Commonwealth fisheries exports. Exports are identified according to source state or territory, not state or territory in which the product was caught or farmed. b Includes Australian Capital Territory. na Not available. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
50
australian fisheries statistics 2004
exports
28
Australian seafood exports in 2003-04, by state p
Value
NSW
Vic.
Qld
WA
SA
Tas.
NT
Aust. b
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
$’000
Fish Live Fresh, chilled or frozen Whole Fillets Other Total fish
1 397
685
37 120
0
13
100
0
39 316
10 169 202 2 910 14 678
1 531 818 7 862 10 896
32 398 971 23 758 94 248
13 682 2 932 3 442 20 057
244 286 2 255 844 247 398
7 527 8 446 660 16 733
613 1 423 1 037
311 085 17 007 42 573 409 980
Crustaceans and molluscs Rock lobster Prawns Abalone Scallops Oysters Crabs Other Total
1 942 17 122 11 180 4 40 181 343 30 812
16 698 609 65 616 1 045 18 1 338 19 048 104 373
25 642 80 771 998 14 432 67 11 831 3 780 137 520
293 158 20 592 11 252 19 171 3 3 679 2 263 350 119
67 273 28 808 53 374 44 360 46 2 553 152 458
21 974 1 95 217 2 658 364 1 697 119 913
0 0 42 0 0 0 37 79
426 833 160 603 237 680 34 916 1 182 17 491 30 648 909 353
Total value
45 490
115 269
231 768
370 176
399 857
136 647
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
t
Quantity
1 116 1 319 333
Fish Live Fresh, chilled or frozen Whole Fillets Other Total fish
na
na
na
na
na
na
na
na
1 282 8 293 1 583
286 90 993 1 368
4 350 250 357 4 957
2 497 263 544 3 304
9 825 168 48 10 041
1 975 1 479 174 3 628
67 0 6 73
20 434 2 779 2 757 25 970
Crustaceans and molluscs Rock lobster Prawns Abalone Scallops Oysters Crabs Other Total
57 1 082 262 0 4 35 35 1 475
461 53 1 625 25 1 37 861 3 063
623 4 552 30 550 4 1 264 154 7 177
9 826 1 238 123 868 0 266 108 12 428
1 893 1 576 1 032 2 43 1 295 4 842
589 0 1 838 0 63 9 42 2 542
0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
13 453 9 396 4 910 1 464 119 1 616 1 592 32 548
Total quantity
3 058
4 431
12 134
15 732
14 883
6 170
74
58 518
a State totals include Commonwealth fisheries exports. Exports are identified according to source state or territory, not state or territory in which the product was caught or farmed. b Includes Australian Capital Territory. p Preliminary. na Not available. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
51
imports
29
Australian imports of fisheries products 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Edible Fish Live fish Fresh, chilled or frozen Fresh or chilled whole Frozen whole Fresh or chilled fillets Frozen fillets Other Canned fish Smoked, dried or salted fish Other fish preparations Total a
na
35
na
6
na
19
4 951 9 180 246 36 873 6 710 35 874 2 151 11 614 107 599
26 691 22 816 1 648 207 944 19 428 176 996 24 792 56 351 536 701
4 834 11 492 376 36 305 7 082 44 894 2 801 15 958 123 742
28 610 23 993 2 430 203 624 24 514 207 810 26 263 73 303 590 553
5 925 11 281 307 39 323 7 639 56 806 2 811 14 472 138 564
34 269 20 992 1 898 193 650 22 861 178 597 30 459 62 061 544 806
Crustaceans and molluscs Fresh, chilled or frozen b Prawns Lobster Scallops Oysters Mussels Other Canned Extracts and pastes Other Total
12 127 320 1 617 621 1 795 12 614 3 299 31 6 288 38 711
166 877 8 058 22 219 4 740 7 281 56 540 27 286 142 59 320 352 461
13 114 484 2 024 792 1 972 13 273 4 446 0 4 826 40 931
174 850 11 060 24 241 6 926 9 170 59 637 29 662 0 44 092 359 638
18 865 444 2 104 749 2 188 14 745 4 798 0 5 557 49 449
183 575 7 088 22 027 6 797 8 095 60 555 28 071 0 43 904 360 112
146 310
889 161
164 673
950 192
188 014
904 918
Pearls c Fish meal Ornamental fish Marine fats and oils Other marine products Total nonedible
na na na na na na
217 489 32 314 3 458 13 394 44 197 310 851
na na na na na na
162 902 27 078 3 870 13 719 44 063 251 631
na na na na na na
145 107 19 332 4 087 9 446 23 488 201 459
Total fisheries products
na
1 200 012
na
1 201 823
na
1 106 377
Total edible a
Nonedible
a Excludes live tonnage, but includes live value. b Includes dried and salted. c From 1999–2000 the value of pearl imports has been revised to take account of items temporarily exported. p Preliminary. na Not available. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
52
australian fisheries statistics 2004
imports
30
Australian imports of fish 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
577
10 576
623
10 810
988
16 108
81 420 8 141
232 3 041 43 145
310 359 9 101
819 2 518 53 740
144 557 9 376
1 092 4 443 46 587
Total
9 220
56 994
10 392
67 888
11 066
68 230
Hake Frozen Fillets Whole Mince
8 422 2 2 552
40 125 7 4 942
7 862 4 1 323
39 762 26 4 353
7 541 2 734
36 194 9 1 352
10 976
45 073
9 190
44 141
8 277
37 555
151 3 698 20 347
740 5 096 93 822
146 4 068 27 196
665 4 366 107 554
1 350 3 088 40 972
3 621 3 067 95 510
24 196
99 658
31 409
112 586
45 410
102 199
na 4 380 5 400 246 28 451 4 158
35 22 910 17 481 1 648 167 819 14 486
na 4 330 7 110 376 28 443 5 760
6 25 427 18 781 2 430 163 861 20 161
na 4 018 8 048 307 31 782 6 905
19 26 204 16 824 1 898 157 456 21 509
1 117 4 115 654 930 569 7 385
4 552 22 641 7 168 2 975 2 692 40 029
855 5 170 755 1 061 756 8 597
4 529 25 942 9 044 3 450 3 550 46 515
761 3 495 859 1 037 306 6 458
3 668 19 243 9 233 2 911 1 445 36 500
61 15 691
382 302 3 836
65 4 1 192
410 96 5 696
66 36 800
386 165 4 673
766
4 519
1 261
6 202
902
5 224
496 312
7 975 1 721
563 354
7 406 1 845
629 292
7 664 1 462
193 2 342 73 9 006 11 614 63 208
236 9 071 1 561 45 483 56 351 334 976
10 1 881 83 13 984 15 958 72 751
99 7 730 1 603 63 872 73 303 365 939
12 1 884 94 12 482 14 472 73 812
65 7 163 1 576 53 257 62 061 336 822
107 599
536 701
123 742
590 553
138 564
544 806
Salmon Smoked Whole Frozen Fresh or chilled Canned
Total Tuna Whole Fresh or chilled Frozen Canned Total Other fish Live Fresh or chilled whole Frozen whole Fresh or chilled fillets Frozen fillets Other fresh, chilled or frozen products Other canned fish Herrings Sardines Anchovy Mackerel Other Total Smoked Herrings Liver and roes Other Total Dried Salted Other fish preparations Fish meal Fishballs, fishcake, sausages Caviar and pastes Other Total Total other fish a Total fish a
a Excludes live tonnage but includes live value. p Preliminary. na Not available. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
53
imports
31
Australian imports of crustaceans and molluscs 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
302 5 432 844 1 819 31 1 189 9 617
2 678 54 553 11 273 11 612 142 6 488 86 747
385 5 032 655 3 137 0 62 9 271
3 054 45 386 7 457 17 505 0 353 73 754
321 5 584 954 3 464 0 32 10 355
2 233 44 020 7 052 18 502 0 167 71 975
Other Prawns Fresh, chilled or frozen Other Lobster Scallops Oysters Mussels Crabs Calamari, squid and octopus Other Total
11 972 155 320 1 617 621 1 795 145 11 213 1 256 29 094
165 095 1 782 8 058 22 219 4 740 7 281 1 433 42 511 12 596 265 714
13 086 29 484 2 024 792 1 972 177 11 845 1 251 31 659
174 484 365 11 060 24 241 6 926 9 170 1 582 46 076 11 979 285 885
18 860 5 444 2 104 749 2 188 223 13 248 1 275 39 095
183 537 38 7 088 22 027 6 797 8 095 1 632 48 456 10 468 288 137
Total crustaceans and molluscs
38 711
352 461
40 931
359 638
49 449
360 112
Canned and preserved Crabs Prawns Smoked molluscs Other molluscs Extracts and pastes Other preserved Total
p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
54
australian fisheries statistics 2004
imports
32
Australian imports of edible fish, by source 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Tuna Indonesia Japan New Zealand Papua New Guinea Singapore Thailand Other Total
5 700 1 316 138 0 10 1 679 3 848
9 945 1 746 667 0 16 2 453 5 836
2 1 850 2 211 120 0 3 27 4 214
4 1 938 2 416 570 0 18 85 5 031
2 62 3 889 86 0 50 349 4 438
23 140 3 694 346 0 83 2 403 6 689
Salmon Canada Denmark New Zealand Other Total
0 510 466 102 1 079
1 9 483 3 763 601 13 848
48 557 392 295 1 291
113 9 707 3 168 1 159 14 148
0 829 548 313 1 689
1 13 779 4 857 3 008 21 644
Hake Argentina Chile Chinese Taipei Namibia New Zealand South Africa Thailand Uganda Other
43 3 194 0 1 393 2 087 3 903 8 16 331
161 9 486 0 6 841 7 477 19 477 71 110 1 450
173 1 989 0 1 548 1 325 3 976 47 0 132
720 6 475 0 7 797 7 061 21 355 189 0 545
413 1 184 20 1 201 1 131 3 916 19 0 394
1 205 2 600 75 6 132 6 170 19 912 68 0 1 394
Total
10 976
45 073
9 190
44 141
8 277
37 555
Other Chile New Zealand South Africa Thailand Viet Nam Other
2 631 23 248 3 463 5 709 2 020 18 752
9 165 119 397 19 103 25 950 12 651 108 647
3 265 25 038 2 961 6 830 4 488 21 572
10 561 129 213 16 407 28 673 23 768 110 796
3 798 22 349 2 461 7 698 6 487 24 562
10 600 113 119 13 700 27 459 28 888 106 537
Total
55 823
294 912
64 154
319 417
67 354
300 303
Fish (excluding canned)
Continued
australian fisheries statistics 2004
55
imports
32
Australian imports of edible fish, by source continued 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
3 708 679 26 166 759 136 19 465 23 723 149 332 187 95 93 21 713 601 4 425 1 576 35 874
20 797 3 300 145 737 3 096 951 177 4 389 192 3 594 662 4 478 617 427 1 562 97 945 5 005 21 174 7 746 176 996
3 534 465 114 135 422 152 170 483 104 898 138 664 214 148 87 28 738 514 5 385 2 530 44 894
23 358 1 158 445 944 2 494 1 184 938 5 274 507 4 441 544 7 313 507 678 1 509 112 468 5 156 27 755 11 139 207 810
3 833 447 110 162 380 102 111 689 131 691 139 461 146 172 101 42 623 342 5 055 1 109 56 806
19 911 1 447 326 729 2 135 744 368 6 420 484 2 734 430 6 487 363 883 1 518 102 187 3 262 22 146 6 025 178 597
Canned fish Canada Chile China Denmark Germany Greece Indonesia Italy Japan Korea, Rep. of Malaysia Norway Philippines Portugal Spain Thailand United Kingdom United States Other Total
p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
56
australian fisheries statistics 2004
imports
33
Australian imports of fresh, chilled or frozen fish, by source 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
227 4 041 138 1 56 488 4 951
303 24 534 668 2 274 910 26 691
179 4 434 120 0 35 66 4 834
226 27 349 570 0 168 297 28 610
0 5 347 86 306 17 169 5 925
1 30 322 347 2 199 71 1 329 34 269
5 203 0 37 246
36 1 349 0 263 1 648
24 267 0 85 376
181 1 897 0 352 2 430
18 198 17 73 307
192 1 308 90 308 1 898
Whole Tuna Indonesia Japan New Zealand Singapore Thailand Other Total
5 700 1 309 0 10 1 673 3 698
9 945 1 705 0 16 2 422 5 096
2 1 850 2 208 0 3 5 4 068
4 1 938 2 397 0 18 10 4 366
2 62 2 956 0 50 17 3 088
23 140 2 746 0 83 75 3 067
Salmon Denmark New Zealand Norway Other Total
0 7 0 74 81
0 59 0 172 232
0 4 10 295 310
0 27 70 722 819
2 28 72 44 144
8 180 502 402 1 092
374 501 10 32 1 926 6 160 434 36 657 1 265 5 402
1 682 646 58 81 4 618 28 484 1 156 67 790 7 878 17 488
518 1 696 20 61 2 627 19 115 369 28 261 1 400 7 114
2 443 1 649 167 140 7 615 74 168 1 088 64 235 5 164 18 808
464 888 18 0 2 133 42 250 477 30 1 333 2 414 8 049
2 144 889 71 0 5 885 89 118 1 047 61 440 6 090 16 833
Fresh or chilled fish Whole Indonesia New Zealand Papua New Guinea Solomon Islands Viet Nam Other Total Fillets Indonesia New Zealand South Africa Other Total
Frozen fish
Other China Indonesia Japan Netherlands New Zealand Singapore South Africa Thailand United Kingdom United States Other Total
Continued
australian fisheries statistics 2004
57
imports
33
Australian imports of fresh, chilled or frozen fish, by source continued 2001-02
Frozen fish (continued) Fillets Hake Argentina Chile Kenya Namibia New Zealand South Africa Thailand Uganda Other Total Other Argentina Chile China Chinese Taipei India Indonesia Kenya Myanmar Namibia Netherlands New Zealand Singapore South Africa Tanzania Thailand Uganda United Kingdom Viet Nam Other Total
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
43 1 929 53 1 393 897 3 903 8 16 179 8 422
161 7 258 281 6 841 4 914 19 477 71 110 1 012 40 125
172 735 52 1 548 1 292 3 970 26 0 68 7 862
718 2 395 246 7 797 6 949 21 305 117 0 236 39 762
363 703 0 1 201 993 3 916 19 0 348 7 541
1 089 1 812 0 6 132 5 906 19 912 68 0 1 276 36 194
370 1 562 1 027 1 054 164 874 2 391 527 113 47 11 867 267 2 236 1 228 850 1 810 99 1 447 518 28 451
1 508 5 266 2 603 6 236 607 6 571 15 822 4 238 687 352 69 369 2 131 12 536 8 148 6 165 12 222 515 9 487 3 356 167 819
1 804 1 249 1 380 1 065 81 926 2 050 719 232 11 10 766 114 1 286 442 755 1 674 146 2 814 930 28 443
6 160 4 159 5 283 5 598 344 6 337 13 339 5 390 1 335 153 65 124 937 7 768 2 822 5 438 10 931 829 16 399 5 514 163 861
1 818 1 177 1 388 1 259 25 788 2 724 1 044 105 36 9 628 240 1 211 375 1 066 1 691 92 5 679 1 436 31 782
5 873 3 113 5 357 7 664 57 4 711 12 125 6 705 512 305 53 803 1 073 7 459 1 511 6 319 7 337 363 26 127 7 045 157 456
p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
58
australian fisheries statistics 2004
imports
34
Australian imports of dried, salted or smoked fish, by source 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
98 36 5 53 16 118 32 54 78 318 808
1 083 280 42 516 262 1 777 193 461 794 4 288 9 697
63 28 25 50 4 137 35 58 80 437 917
707 178 179 531 463 1 818 190 403 572 4 210 9 251
70 36 19 49 2 138 13 62 102 431 921
639 241 146 370 143 1 769 67 499 651 4 601 9 126
Smoked Argentina Canada Denmark Germany Greece Latvia Netherlands New Zealand Philippines South Africa United Kingdom Other Total
97 0 511 14 24 6 0 128 35 438 53 38 1 344
396 3 9 492 231 216 17 0 1 116 271 2 419 385 549 15 095
98 0 559 19 8 20 6 50 31 999 74 21 1 884
368 0 9 750 245 18 66 98 790 177 4 646 557 296 17 012
28 0 881 1 11 11 0 85 33 618 55 167 1 890
79 1 14 698 2 71 33 0 1 286 168 2 978 336 1 681 21 333
Total dried, salted or smoked fish
2 151
24 792
2 801
26 263
2 811
30 459
Dried or salted China Greece Italy Iceland New Zealand Norway Spain Thailand Viet Nam Other Total
p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
59
imports
35
Australian imports of canned fish products, by source 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
2 666 227 499 4 329 421 8 141
14 223 2 457 2 640 20 761 3 064 43 145
2 312 71 740 5 343 635 9 101
16 602 562 3 797 27 626 5 154 53 740
2 691 151 553 5 030 952 9 376
14 400 1 072 2 209 22 021 6 886 46 587
150 64 19 865 269 20 347
604 515 91 357 1 346 93 822
73 86 26 486 551 27 196
244 751 104 012 2 548 107 554
0 122 40 305 545 40 972
0 878 92 578 2 055 95 510
124 96 742 155 1 117
575 207 2 940 831 4 552
209 28 412 207 855
1 107 126 2 373 922 4 529
151 7 356 247 761
750 27 1 872 1 018 3 668
769 319 1 433 566 1 027 4 115
5 216 4 388 3 775 4 709 4 554 22 641
927 530 1 501 513 1 699 5 170
5 199 5 520 4 390 5 153 5 681 25 942
884 400 1 266 330 615 3 495
4 222 5 817 3 106 3 192 2 906 19 243
345 177 62 71 654
3 393 1 815 1 356 604 7 168
328 225 56 145 755
3 962 2 472 1 301 1 308 9 044
490 188 47 133 859
4 986 2 111 1 104 1 031 9 233
453 67 18 68 33 88 204 930
843 492 145 238 137 229 892 2 975
394 106 92 75 10 209 176 1 061
596 798 388 263 48 447 909 3 450
294 152 86 69 25 175 235 1 037
371 662 343 191 56 335 952 2 911
141 122 93 123 90 569 35 874
744 459 399 679 411 2 692 176 996
87 61 2 390 216 756 44 894
450 219 11 1 990 880 3 550 207 810
108 16 0 33 150 306 56 806
539 58 2 181 665 1 445 178 597
Canned fish Salmon Canada Chile Korea, Rep. of United States Other Total Tuna Hong Kong Italy Thailand Other Total Herrings Canada Denmark Germany Other Total Sardines Canada Norway Thailand United Kingdom Other Total Anchovies Italy Morocco Spain Other Total Mackerel Chile Denmark Japan Malaysia New Zealand Thailand Other Total Other Canada Korea, Rep. of New Zealand Sweden Other Total Total canned fish
p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
60
australian fisheries statistics 2004
imports
36
Australian imports of crustaceans and molluscs, by source 2001-02
2003-04 p
2002-03
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Lobster Fresh, chilled or frozen Cuba New Zealand Papua New Guinea Thailand United States Viet Nam Other Total lobster
14 4 73 130 30 4 66 320
323 115 3 365 2 281 562 71 1 341 8 058
27 6 73 194 82 19 82 484
723 192 3 373 2 826 2 364 327 1 256 11 060
0 6 89 151 0 3 196 444
0 199 2 151 2 043 0 58 2 638 7 088
Prawns Fresh, chilled or frozen China Chinese Taipei India Indonesia Malaysia Myanmar New Caledonia Papua New Guinea Singapore Thailand Viet Nam Other Total
381 42 2 571 1 526 587 716 184 133 91 3 677 1 840 223 11 972
3 362 626 38 963 17 934 6 321 8 183 3 128 1 139 1 325 51 886 29 554 2 674 165 095
544 41 2 763 1 629 395 644 123 161 141 3 597 2 802 245 13 086
5 704 714 39 759 17 501 3 889 6 451 2 044 1 357 1 608 47 027 45 441 2 990 174 484
3 894 102 2 920 1 617 190 564 104 196 211 4 911 3 898 253 18 860
28 476 1 297 34 872 13 423 1 783 4 867 1 571 1 307 2 083 44 250 47 333 2 275 183 537
Canned Malaysia Thailand Viet Nam Other Total
1 356 3 097 94 885 5 432
12 030 33 392 908 8 223 54 553
1 202 3 064 167 599 5 032
10 082 29 341 1 558 4 404 45 386
1 089 3 328 319 848 5 584
8 072 27 035 2 726 6 187 44 020
Other a China Malaysia Thailand Viet Nam Other Total
3 65 85 2 1 155
34 609 1 055 17 66 1 782
0 0 26 0 2 29
1 3 334 0 28 365
0 2 1 0 1 5
4 12 12 6 4 38
Crustaceans
Total prawns
17 559
221 430
18 147
220 236
24 448
227 595
Crabs Fresh, chilled or frozen India Malaysia Thailand Viet Nam Other Total
0 8 7 106 25 145
0 26 55 1 153 199 1 433
0 6 5 126 40 177
0 17 66 1 131 369 1 582
0 15 62 94 53 223
1 130 294 798 408 1 632
Canned Thailand Other Total
236 66 302
2 2 676 2 678
321 64 385
2 3 051 3 054
241 79 321
1 2 231 2 233
Total crabs
447
4 111
563
4 636
543
3 864 Continued
australian fisheries statistics 2004
61
imports
36
Australian imports of crustaceans and molluscs, by source continued 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Scallops China Indonesia Japan New Zealand Peru Thailand Viet Nam Other Total
454 39 664 29 0 360 48 24 1 617
6 137 424 9 058 566 0 4 863 564 605 22 219
654 18 937 13 12 338 7 46 2 024
6 618 144 12 033 267 140 4 114 64 860 24 241
928 14 664 1 37 408 7 44 2 104
8 823 100 7 557 20 316 4 547 49 614 22 027
Mussels China Denmark New Zealand Other Total
57 0 1 731 7 1 795
263 0 6 990 29 7 281
13 0 1 954 5 1 972
81 0 9 065 25 9 170
21 0 2 137 30 2 188
123 0 7 892 80 8 095
1 989 2 576 3 150 39 24 846 556 2 144 0 39 1 879 340 546 83 11 213
7 888 10 381 104 436 161 93 1 687 2 014 9 463 0 137 7 640 447 1 826 235 42 511
2 996 2 280 4 88 83 8 730 569 2 077 20 56 1 723 207 746 258 11 845
12 898 10 042 139 232 369 119 1 585 1 903 9 108 67 180 6 521 323 2 076 513 46 076
3 157 2 357 9 185 138 27 159 665 2 915 68 36 1 874 380 1 148 129 13 248
11 676 8 804 184 435 488 145 489 1 991 12 997 172 134 6 872 850 2 814 402 48 456
491 28 461 387 672 66 973 220 3 299
4 827 117 6 957 2 100 4 697 509 5 892 2 187 27 286
670 19 297 685 1 118 93 1 304 259 4 446
4 761 111 4 164 4 080 6 051 680 7 531 2 284 29 662
674 4 378 773 1 689 100 955 226 4 798
3 834 24 3 564 4 440 9 155 695 4 449 1 909 28 071
Molluscs (fresh, chilled or frozen)
Calamari, squid and octopus China Chinese Taipei Hong Kong, China India Indonesia Japan Korea, Rep. of Malaysia New Zealand Peru Singapore Thailand United States Viet Nam Other Total
Crustaceans and molluscs (canned) China Denmark Korea, Rep. of Malaysia New Zealand Singapore Thailand Other Total
p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
62
australian fisheries statistics 2004
imports
37
Australian imports of fisheries products, by source 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
603 3 717 6 529 5 601 4 187 783 818 276 3 265 3 961 470 1 824 2 440 4 651 499 32 922 483 1 132 7 421 178 38 452 791 6 170 4 818 14 319 146 310
2 443 20 989 21 994 32 108 20 102 11 128 3 845 3 470 42 008 32 383 4 442 15 302 14 567 33 715 6 757 167 078 2 310 7 282 38 743 2 228 234 522 6 013 26 347 47 717 91 634 889 127
2 249 3 677 5 743 8 173 3 856 761 466 159 3 502 5 265 514 3 538 2 286 4 423 955 34 899 430 1 108 6 969 228 46 402 775 6 709 8 598 12 988 164 673
7 679 24 041 18 237 44 260 18 633 11 422 3 227 2 103 42 068 31 151 5 506 20 429 12 196 29 019 10 779 177 332 1 686 6 607 37 874 4 229 240 782 6 691 34 193 75 913 84 130 950 185
2 430 3 885 5 471 12 442 4 407 1 098 425 128 3 831 4 271 725 1 821 1 678 4 903 994 35 472 354 1 342 6 404 212 62 808 611 7 327 12 391 12 585 188 014
7 713 20 171 15 050 68 756 19 928 15 947 2 663 2 153 37 605 25 279 6 700 14 910 8 814 25 777 12 263 168 327 1 453 7 338 33 691 3 098 221 649 4 983 26 059 84 859 69 714 904 899
Nonedible Chile Chinese Taipei French Polynesia Hong Kong, China Indonesia Japan Malaysia Netherlands New Zealand Peru Philippines Samoa Singapore Thailand United States Other Total
na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na
6 516 4 345 4 776 3 468 7 559 28 040 3 157 3 104 9 917 21 324 2 535 4 373 2 059 1 132 34 798 173 750 310 851
na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na
428 3 436 2 248 5 265 18 939 3 146 1 141 5 539 16 869 18 817 5 078 2 478 1 693 1 537 17 582 147 436 251 631
na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na na
574 2 277 2 858 5 193 6 204 2 510 1 279 2 741 11 795 16 198 4 921 2 862 1 616 833 8 267 131 330 201 459
Total imports
na
1 199 977
na
1 201 817
na
1 106 358
Edible (excluding live) Argentina Canada Chile China Chinese Taipei Denmark Germany Hong Kong, China India Indonesia Italy Japan Korea, Rep. of Malaysia Norway New Zealand Philippines Singapore South Africa Spain Thailand United Kingdom United States Viet Nam Other Total
p Preliminary. na Not available. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
63
imports
38
Australian seafood imports from selected countries, by product 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Canada Canned fish Smoked, dried or salted fish Scallops Other crustaceans and molluscs Other Total
3 708 1 8 0 0 3 717
20 797 57 126 6 3 20 989
3 534 0 17 1 126 3 677
23 358 0 285 9 389 24 041
3 833 0 0 0 51 3 885
19 911 1 0 1 258 20 171
Japan Frozen whole fish Canned fish Smoked, dried or salted fish Other fish Prawns Scallops Oysters Mussels Canned crustaceans and molluscs Other crustaceans and molluscs Other Total
710 23 21 232 1 664 18 0 13 64 78 1 824
1 003 192 483 2 589 9 9 058 237 0 194 441 1 096 15 302
1 870 104 31 396 58 937 30 0 14 24 73 3 538
2 104 507 472 2 806 731 12 033 364 0 212 311 888 20 429
81 131 50 624 60 664 41 0 20 39 112 1 821
211 484 449 3 558 397 7 557 440 0 274 656 884 14 910
New Zealand Fresh and chilled whole fish Frozen whole fish Fresh and chilled fillets Frozen fillets Canned fish Smoked, dried or salted fish Other fish Lobster Scallops Squid Oysters Mussels Canned crustaceans and molluscs Other crustaceans and molluscs Extracts and pastes Other Total
4 041 3 243 203 12 764 143 144 4 097 4 29 2 144 580 1 731 672 71 18 3 037 32 922
24 534 6 382 1 349 74 283 695 1 378 17 519 115 566 9 463 4 134 6 990 4 697 5 451 86 9 435 167 078
4 434 4 839 267 12 057 18 54 5 001 6 13 2 077 685 1 954 1 118 61 0 2 315 34 899
27 349 10 039 1 897 72 073 112 1 254 22 555 192 267 9 108 5 933 9 065 6 051 4 708 0 6 729 177 332
5 347 5 117 198 10 621 32 86 3 583 6 1 2 915 674 2 137 1 689 100 0 2 967 35 472
30 322 8 812 1 308 59 709 97 1 429 17 690 199 20 12 997 5 981 7 892 9 155 4 097 0 8 618 168 327 Continued
64
australian fisheries statistics 2004
imports
38
Australian seafood imports from selected countries, by product 2001-02
2002-03
2003-04 p
t
$’000
t
$’000
t
$’000
Thailand Frozen whole fish Fillets Canned fish Smoked, dried or salted fish Other fish Prawns Lobster Scallops Mussels Canned crustaceans and molluscs Other crustaceans and molluscs Extracts and pastes Other Total
444 10 21 713 55 3 883 3 762 130 360 2 973 2 593 3 4 526 38 452
1 172 82 97 945 474 16 700 52 941 2 281 4 863 7 5 892 11 044 15 41 104 234 522
372 26 28 738 59 5 320 3 623 194 338 1 1 304 2 382 0 4 045 46 402
1 106 117 112 468 404 20 791 47 361 2 826 4 114 2 7 531 9 400 0 34 663 240 782
527 19 42 623 62 5 389 4 913 151 408 16 955 2 667 0 5 077 62 808
1 130 68 102 187 501 18 234 44 262 2 043 4 547 30 4 449 9 827 0 34 371 221 649
United States Frozen whole fish Frozen fillets Canned fish Smoked, dried or salted fish Other fish Scallops Canned crustaceans and molluscs Other crustaceans and molluscs Other Total
730 103 4 425 0 61 0 2 350 499 6 170
961 742 21 174 3 616 0 13 637 2 200 26 347
509 128 5 385 0 117 22 1 208 340 6 709
844 707 27 755 0 853 333 11 344 3 344 34 193
1 333 253 5 055 12 66 18 0 389 200 7 327
440 1 256 22 146 48 454 264 0 992 459 26 059
APEC region Fresh and chilled whole fish Frozen whole fish Fresh and chilled fillets Frozen fillets Canned fish Smoked, dried or salted fish Other fish Prawns Lobster Scallops Oysters Mussels Canned crustaceans and molluscs Other crustaceans and molluscs Extracts and pastes Other Total
4 459 6 663 228 17 186 31 309 573 10 474 2 296 1 569 621 1 790 3 171 11 597 31 16 631 106 601
25 885 13 937 1 491 100 125 146 832 6 806 50 194 7 7 517 21 655 4 740 7 263 26 270 51 688 142 154 510 619 061
4 733 10 336 355 16 595 39 406 496 13 656 4 425 2 005 792 1 971 4 305 11 863 0 14 601 121 544
28 146 20 093 2 338 97 361 171 496 5 486 61 408 26 9 838 24 037 6 926 9 166 28 567 54 210 0 132 416 651 514
5 440 9 770 258 15 900 52 906 573 12 995 2 409 2 037 749 2 175 4 701 13 000 0 20 761 141 677
30 686 16 134 1 613 87 526 149 211 6 368 55 384 9 6 676 21 438 6 797 8 051 27 107 54 576 0 146 808 618 383
a Excludes live imports. p Preliminary. Source: ABS, International Trade, electronic data service, cat. no. 5464.0, Canberra.
australian fisheries statistics 2004
65
