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008			20240228c||||||||ph fr j o||||f0 a|eng|d
022	1		_a2362-9055
040			_aPH-QcNFR _beng _cPH-QcNFR
100	1		_aMutia, Maria Theresa M. _92331
245	1	0	_aWhat is the status of fisheries in Lake Taal after Taal Volcano Eruption? / _cMaria Theresa M. Mutia and six others
264		1	_aQuezon City, Philippines : _bNational Fisheries Research and Development Institute , _c2020
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347			_atext file _bPDF
520	3		_aLake Taal is the country’s third largest lake with an area of 24,236 hectares. It is one of the deepest lakes with an average depth of 80 meters and a maximum depth of 198 meters (Castillo et al. 1975; Castillo and Gonzales 1976). Within the lake rises the Taal Volcano which erupted on January 12, 2020. The fisheries sector has been the most affected by the Taal Volcano eruption since fishing (through capture and aquaculture fisheries) is the major source of livelihood for 2,761 sustenance fisherfolk living around Lake Taal. The lake is home to the endemic freshwater sardine Sardinella tawilis, which was previously listed as endangered by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature in 2018. Tilapia (Oreochomis sp.), Maliputo (Caranx ignobilis) and other aquatic species also thrive in Lake Taal.
546			_aeng _beng
650		0	_2LCSH _a Environmental impact analysis _xPhilippines _94328
650		0	_2LCSH _aVolcanoes—Philippines _xTaal, Mount (Philippines) _94329
650		0	_2LCSH _a Fishery management _xPhilippines _94319
773	0		_0110 _9178 _aPhilippines. _oIRC00043 _tFisearch : Official newsletter of the National Fisheries Research and Development Institute _x2362-9037 _gVolume 2, Issue no. 1 (January - March 2020), page 14
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