Thursday, April 19, 2007

THE SOCIOECONOMIC IMPACTS OF THE RESTRICTIONS IN SEAHORSE CAPTURE AND MARKETING: A CASE STUDY OF DANAJON BANK IN BOHOL, PHILIPPINES


grilled porcupine fish
lunch!
our chartered motor banca waiting


getting to know the locals :)
Cristo Jagna - our very first respondent in the island of Cataban




sea cucumber being dried
ready for shipment
boiling the sea cucumber before drying
every household in the island owns a motor banca
I am the owner of this banca hehe
sail banca allows the fisherman to travel great distances to where the big fishes are

on our way back to Cataban island - a motor banca carrying two bancas

Peter, Talibon's CRM officer was delighted of our visit and insisted we come back once their mangrove park is finished














marvelling at the 3D map made by the locals from a funding given by the USAID

















Rene Paden invited us for a simple yet delicious dinner at his home
50 years ago he helped plant this mangroves
approaching our cottage in Handumon island
Nong Rene skillfully maneuvering our banca towards the shore



taking our lunch at Alumar islands breakwater which also serves as their port


making our way through the world famous kilometer long Paden Highway




interviewing Alumar islands fisherfolk


banana wrapped pickled anchovies, a popular local delicacy











My favorite Photo - pang National Geographic



we only had this petromax lamp to illuminate our cottage at night

fishermen coming in from an all night fishing while the researchers pulls out to the sea and to the islands in search of respondents



with the waterboys - Handumon island supplies most of the water needs of the other islands




we had this for lunch! delicious!




a homemade flipper or fin, used by "panuga" fishermen

with Rene Paden, Handumon islands marine sanctuary fish warden and nephew of the famous Dionisio Paden, known all over Bohol as the king of mangroves








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