Russian fishermen have harvested over 466,000 tons of aquatic bioresources since the beginning of the year, according to the Federal Agency for Fisheries (Rosrybolovstvo).
Here's a regional breakdown of the catches:
Far Eastern Basin: 414,000 tons, including:
Pollock: 269,000 tons
Cod: 14,500 tons
Pacific Herring: Nearly 110,000 tons (a 14,600-ton increase compared to 2024)
Northern Basin: 23,400 tons, including:
Cod: 17,000 tons
Haddock: 3,400 tons
Western Basin: 7,500 tons (an 83% or 3,400-ton increase compared to 2024), including:
Sprat: 4,500 tons (a 2,200-ton increase compared to 2024)
Baltic Herring: 3,000 tons (a 1,100-ton increase compared to 2024)
Azov-Black Sea Basin: 5,400 tons, including:
Anchovy: 4,900 tons
Volga-Caspian Basin: 6,300 tons (a 44.1% increase compared to 2024), including:
Sprat: 6,300 tons (a 1,900-ton increase compared to 2024)
In international waters (exclusive economic zones of foreign states, conventional areas, and the open ocean), the Russian fleet harvested over 9,400 tons, a 46.5% increase compared to the same period in 2024.
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