Argentina expands squid fishing grounds, output increases
The 2026 fishing season for Argentine shortfin squid (Illex argentinus) has entered a new phase with the opening of waters north of latitude 44° South. This decision is based on several weeks of resource surveys showing that biological indicators and population structure in the area meet favorable development conditions. Fishing vessels have begun shifting their operations northward, closer to the port of Mar del Plata, helping to shorten travel distances and improve harvesting efficiency.

Reports from experimental fishing vessels recorded an average catch of 32 tons per day, with a diverse size distribution (S, M, L), indicating that resource density and fishing potential have improved significantly. The proportion of smaller individuals has decreased, and the population structure has become more balanced, providing a foundation for sustainable management. The scientific observer system continues to monitor, ensuring ongoing supervision of resources, fishing intensity, and catch composition. Southern fishing grounds remain stable, with the presence of many foreign fleets creating significant competition. The expansion of northern fishing grounds helps Argentina’s fleet enhance production capacity, maintain market supply, and support logistics and seafood processing. The squid resource is currently assessed as stable, opening prospects for a sustainable 2026 fishing season.
Soruce: vasep

WE WORK FOR THE SUCCESS
Ca Mau, Can Tho and An Giang Play a Leading Role in Vietnam’s Shrimp Industry
Protecting rice-shrimp yields against environmental fluctuations caused by prolonged rain
AQUA MINA Turbo Blower: Quiet, Energy-Efficient Air Supply for Aquaculture Ponds
AQUA MINA has accompanied the experimental tank system project at Can Tho University from its very early days
AQUA MINA AMONG 20 OUTSTANDING PRESENTATIONS AT THE WORKSHOP ON APPLYING SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY TO IMPROVE THE QUALITY OF VIETNAM’S AQUATIC PRODUCTS
Vietnam’s Shrimp Farming Industry Enters the High-Tech Race
The U.S. market relies heavily on imported shrimp to bridge its domestic supply gap
The 2028 supply crisis: The shrimp industry is projected to face a 400,000-ton material shortage
High profits from high-tech shrimp farming come with persistent risks
Intensifying El Niño Effect: Climate Change Risks Threaten the Global Shrimp Supply Chain
Evaluating Gaps in the Circular Economy Value Chain of the Shrimp Industry
A Comprehensive Overview of the Vietnamese Shrimp Industry







