SMALL-SCALE FISHERIES MANAGEMENT FOR TRADITIONAL SHRIMP FISHERMEN : A BIONOMICS GOMPERTS-FOX MODEL

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I J A B E R, Vol. Small-Scale 14, No. 10 Fisheries (2016): 6919-6924 Management for Traditional Shrimp Fishermen : A Bionomics 6919 SMALL-SCALE FISHERIES MANAGEMENT FOR TRADITIONAL SHRIMP FISHERMEN : A BIONOMICS GOMPERTS-FOX MODEL Suharno, Indah Susilowati, Sutrisno Anggoro, and Edy Yusuf A.G. Abstract: The purpose of this study is analyzing the fishing catches and efforts at the level of Maximum Sustainable Yields (MSY), Maximum Economic Yield (MEY) and Open Access (OA). MSY, MEY and OA are the indicators of bionomics that will be used to formulate a fishery management in Cilacap Regency. The results analysis of bionomics are used to formulate appropriate policies in the shrimp resources management. The research specifically uses trammel net as an approach to the stock analysis of shrimp resources. The analysis tool is a Bionomics Fox Model. The sampling technique is multistages sampling, with 100 fishermen as the respondents. The analysis of Bionomics Fox indicates that there had been overfishing since 2006-2016. Based on the results of Catch Maximum Sustainable Yield (CMSY) of shrimp in Cilacap Regency is 1,715 tons/year and Effort Maximum Sustainable Yield (EMSY) is 15,713 trips/year, Catch Maximum Economic Yield (CMEY) of shrimp is 1,554 tons/year and Effort Maximum Economic Yield (EMEY) is 9,720 trips/year, and production of Open Access (COA) is 1,516 tons/year with the Effort Open Access (EOA) is 24,866 trips/year. Keywords: Fisheries Management, Traditional, Shrimp Fisherman, Bionomics, Fox Model, Maximum Sustainable Yield, Maximum Economic Yield, Cilacap. 1. INTRODUCTION Cilacap Regency has eleven TPI (Fish Auction Place), covering of six TPI Provinces and five TPI Regencies. TPI provinces covers TPI PPSC, TPI Sentolokawat, TPI Pandanarang, TPI Lengkong, TPI Sidakaya, TPI Donan and TPI Tegalkatilayu. TPI Regencies are comprises TPI Bateray, TPI Kemiren, TPI Sentolokambang, TPI Rawajarit and TPI Jetis. There are five kinds of fish in each TPI, namely: large pelagic fish, small pelagic fish, Ph.D Student of Economics Department, Faculty of Economics and Business, Diponegoro University, Semarang, Indonesia Email: harno78@yahoo.com Faculty of Economics and Business, Diponegoro University Faculty of Fisheries and Marines, Diponegoro University

6920 Suharno, Indah Susilowati Sutrisno Anggoro, and Edy Yusuf A.G. shrimps, demersal fish, reef fish consumption and mollusks. These fish are fished using long line fishing gear (rawai tuna), gillnet (drift gill nets), white nets (sirang) and trammel net (shrimp nets). Based on the information of Marine and Fisheries Department of Cilacap Regency, trammel net is the dominant fishing gear used by the fisherman for shrimp fishing. Starting in 2005 the production fluctuation and production value of shrimps fishing in Cilacap Regency tends to decline. The highest production is in 2012 (1,868,727.80 kg) and the lowest is in 2013 (1,100,370.55 kg), the highest production value is in 2012 (Rp 39,579,636,213) and the lowest production value is in 2013 (Rp 8,220,939,135). Thus, this is a problem that needs to examine both of physically or economically. Marine and Fisheries Department of Cilacap Regency (2014). Marine fisheries are the most accessed field that makes us concerning about the tragedy of the common occured (Gordon, 1954; Homans and Wilen, 1997; Grafton et al, 2000). Seeing such conditions, this needs further study and research on the use and management of fish resources sustainably. The approach of this research is Fox surplus production to assess sustainable fisheries resources (Maximum Sustainable Yield/MSY), and assess the profitable fishery resources/profitable economically (Maximum Economic Yield/MEY) at shrimp fishery of marine resources in Cilacap Regency. The empirical discussion regarding to bionomics models have been carried out in the past, namely, Schaefer (1954; 1957); Fox (1970); Abdulqadef (1995); Thanh (2006); and Prellezo (2010). This study tries to figure Bionomics estimation Fox Model out in traditional small-scale shrimp fishing. 2. RESEARCH METHODS This research is an empirical study on the bioeconomy analysis model and shrimp resource management in Cilacap waters. The population is the numbers of vessels trammel net in Cilacap Regency. The sampling technique is multistages sampling, with 100 fishermen as the respondents. Gomperts-Fox model is used to calculate the bioeconomy Fox models (Fox, 1970; Thanh, 2006). Here is the difference equations formula used in the Gordon-Schaefer Bioeconomy model and the Fox Bioeconomy model in Table 1.

Small-Scale Fisheries Management for Traditional Shrimp Fishermen : A Bionomics 6921 Table 1. The Equation of Schaefer and Fox Bioeconomy Model MSY 2 4 Schaefer E. Exp( 0+ 1.E) Fox E MSY 2 O A x E OA x E OA 2 c lnc ln p 1 1 p 1 E OA 2 x E MEY lnc ln p 0 MEY E MEY 2 2 c 1 w c e 4. 4..p 2 p 1 c 1.w* 2. 2..p 1 1 0 Notes: *w = 1 ce p Graphical-simulation is used to calculate MEY Fox model because it is difficult to find the value of w. The above equation can be calculated using the following data: / 0 = intercept / 1 P c TR TC E = trend line = price = average cost = total revenue = total cost = effort 3. RESULTS AND DISSCUSSIONS To perform the analysis MSY and EMSY with the Fox model of standardized data must be calculated to get the value 0 and 1 that obtained from the linear regression equation Fox models.

6922 Suharno, Indah Susilowati Sutrisno Anggoro, and Edy Yusuf A.G. 0 = -1,21503 1 = -0,0000636 c = 1.922.758 (Rp/trip) p = 31.542.000 (Rp/ton) Table 2. The Analysis of Fox Bioeconomy Model MSY MEY EOA Catch 1,715 1,554 1,516 Effort 15,713 9,720 24,866 Revenue 54,096,258,738 49,002,503,179 47,811,205,629 Cost 30,211,888,725 18,689,210,194 47,811,205,629 Profit 23,884,370,014 30,313,292,985 - Source: Analysis Results of 2016 From the analysis of table 2, the shrimp fishing in Cilacap Regency can be explained that catch maximum sustainable yield (MSY) of shrimp with Fox model is 1,715 tons per year with optimal effort at 15,713 trips per year, or the potential for sustainable allowable fishing at 1,715,000 kg/15,713 trips=109 kg per trip. Catch maximum economic yield (MEY) of shrimp with Fox model is 1,554 tons per year with optimal effort at 9,720 trips per year orvpotential maximum allowable catch at 1,554,000 kg/9,720 trips=160 kg per trip. By the appropriate analysis during 2006-2016 observation shows that the shrimps catch in Cilacap Regency has already experienced overfishing since 2009. The actual effort since that year is 16,355 trips per year exceeds the MSY effort at 15,713 trip per year and the actual catch is at 1,355 tons per year smaller than the catch of maximum sustainable yields (MSY) that is at 1,715 tons per year. For the utilization level of shrimp on the precautionary principle, the potential of shrimp may be caught at 80% of the sustainable potential (MSY). 1. 632 The utilization level of shrimp in 2006 = 100 % 119 %. The actual 1. 372 effort during the years of 2006-2016 exceeds the MSY effort if it is calculated with the average actual effort of 2006-2016 ( x ), there are 16,016 trips and average production at 1,643 tons.

Small-Scale Fisheries Management for Traditional Shrimp Fishermen : A Bionomics 6923 The relations of fishing effort and LN Y with Fox model is as follows: LN Yt = 0-1 Xt + et The regression analysis between fishing efforts and LN Y with Fox model produces the following relationship: LN _ = 1.21503 0.0000636 X t Y t T = (-6.04) (-5.40) R 2 = 0.764 The relationship between Ln Y and effort is linear with a negative correlation relationship. Based on the equation of LN _Y = 1.21503 0.0000636 EFFORT, so if the effort increases 1 unit of effort (trip), then Ln Y will reduce at 0.0000636 units lny. MEY and E MEY analysis uses Fox model on shrimp fishing business in Cilacap Regency shows that the optimal effort (E MEY) at 9,720 trips per year along with the catch economic sustainable yield at 1,554 tons per year. The total cost per trip is Rp 1,922,758 and the average price of shrimp Rp 31,542,000/ton. Thus, the total revenue (TR) is Rp 49,002,503,179; with the total cost (TC) is Rp 18,689,210,194; and the total profit obtained is Rp 30,313,292,985. 4. CONCLUSIONS Based on the analysis of Fox Bioeconomy Model, it is obtained that catch Maximum Sustainable Yield (C MSY) of shrimp in Cilacap Regency is 1,715 tons/year and Effort Maximum Sustainable Yield (E MSY) is 15,713 trips/year, catch Maximum Economic Yield (C MEY) of shrimp is 1,554 tons/year and Effort Maximum Economic Yield (E MEY) is 9,720 trips/year, and production of Open Access (COA) is 1,516 tons/year with the Effort Open Access (EOA) is 24,866 trips/year. The profits level (economic interest) with Fox model when the MSY is at the level of Rp 23,884,370,014, MEY is Rp 30,313,292,985 and EOA is Rp 0.- The utilization of shrimp fishing in Cilacap Regency with Fox model has already expereienced overfishing since 2009 with the average actual effort during 2006-2016 is 16,016 trips/year greater than the MSY effort at 15,713 trips/year, the average of actual production (2006-2016) is at 1,643 tons/year

6924 Suharno, Indah Susilowati Sutrisno Anggoro, and Edy Yusuf A.G. lower than the MSY production at 1,715 tons/year, with the average utilization level (2006-2016) is at 119.78%. References Abdulqadef, E.A.A., and Naylor., E. (1995), Bionomics and Migration Patterns of The Green Tiger Prawn, Penaeus Semisulcatus De Haan, In Bahrain Waters. Fisheries Research, No. 21: 395-407. Fox, W. W. (1970), An Exponential Surplus-Yield Model for Optimizing Exploited Fish Populations. Transactions of The American Fisheries Society, No. 99(1): 80-88. Gordon, H. (1954), The Economic Teory of A Common Property Resources : The Fishery. Journal Political Economic, No. 62 :124-132. Grafton, R Quentin & Squires, Dale & Fox, Kevin J., (2000), "Private Property and Economic Efficiency: A Study of a Common-Pool Resource". Journal of Law and Economics, University of Chicago Press, vol. 43(2), pages 679-713 Homans, Frances R. & Wilen, James E., (1997), "A Model of Regulated Open Access Resource Use. Journal of Environmental Economics and Management, Elsevier, vol. 32(1), pages 1-21 Marine and Fisheries Department of Cilacap Regency. (2014), Laporan Tahunan Dinas Kelautan dan Perikanan Cilacap. Dinas Kelautan dan Perikanan Cilacap Tahun 2014. Prellezo, R., Accadia, P., Andersen, J., Andersen, B., Buisman, E., Little, A., Nielsen, R., Poos, J.J., Powell, J. Röckmann, C. (2010), Montpellier Proceedings. IIFET 2010. Schaefer, M. (1954), Some Aspects of The Dynamics of Populations Important To The Management of Commercial Marine Fisheries. Bulletin Of The Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission, No. 1: 25-56. Schaefer, M. (1957), Some Consideration of Population Dynamics and Economics in Relation to the Management of the Commercial Marine Fisheries. Journal of Fisheries Research Board of Canada, No. 14 (5) : 669-681. Thanh, N.V. (2006), Thesis Bioeconomic Analysis of The Shrimp Trawl Fisheries in The Tonkin Gulf Vietnam, Departement of Economic The Norwegian College of Fisheries Science University of Tromso Norway.