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Stories in the Caribbean. By exchanging knowledge and insights, scientists and fishers are working toward a sustainable future for this vital fishery. During an outreach expedition across multiple islands in The Bahamas , TNC scientists taught fishers key indicators, like lip thickness, to determine if a conch should be harvested or left in the water. This knowledge will help fishers play a significant role in making the queen conch fishery more sustainable.
Bahamian fishing communities have for some time expressed interest in doing their part to help ensure this important species has a sustainable future. TNC created this outreach expedition to connect directly with fishers on the ground and build trust with them by exchanging knowledge. Fishers took part in the entire conch maturity sampling process, including weighing, measuring, studying reproductive tissue and recording data. As part of this reciprocal learning opportunity, fishers shared their experiences of working with conch almost daily and relying on the species to support their families.
In fact, the FishPath process helped identify the need to engage fishers in conch maturity research by revealing that there was not a good understanding of how to determine sexual maturity—a necessary part of adhering to sustainable practices on the water. By sharing the science behind fishery sustainability and gathering valuable insights from those that depend on queen conch for their way of life, TNC will continue to actively involve Bahamian fishers in efforts to safeguard this critical species and their livelihoods into the future.
Countries and territories across the region are committing to protect more ocean than ever before and to effectively manage their waters today and into the future. Explore how we're scaling up coral restoration and mobilizing world-class science to save imperiled reefs before it's too late.