Local market demand for commercial fish farming (Africa - 18 km) - FAO/CIFA 27

Population density (inhabitants/km2) interpreted in terms of local market demand for fish farming at the subsistence level. Population density as inhabitants/km2 for the year 1988 was obtained from UNEP/GRID Nairobi. **Data publication:** 1994-01-01 **Supplemental Information:** This map derives from a wider study that evaluates inland fish farming potential at a continental-level, published by J.M. Kapetsky with the title "A strategic assessment of warm-water fish farming potential in Africa " . CIFA Technical Paper. No. 27. Rome, FAO. 1994. 67p. Resolution 18 km x 18 km. **Contact points:** Metadata Contact: [Jose Aguilar-Manjarrez](mailto:Jose.AguilarManjarrez@fao.org) **Data lineage:** Conversion from ASCII files to Arc/Info GRID **Online resources:** Local market demand (subsistence) (GRID format) CIFA Tecnical Paper 27 CIFA Tecnical Paper 27 - 8. APPENDIX IIASA

Economic considerations for subsistence fish farming obtained by combining local market demand with availability of agricultural by-products as inputs. Population density (inhabitants/km2) was used to represent local market demand for fish farming at the commercial level. Productivity and variety of crops were interpreted as availability of agricultural by products as inputs for fish farming. Population density as inhabitants/km2 for the year 1988 was obtained from UNEP/GRID Nairobi. Agro-ecological zones for 11 crops were defined for Africa by FAO (1978). LGP was calculated from data collected from 730 stations and plotted at 30-day intervals at 1:5 million scale. **Data publication:** 1994-01-01 **Supplemental Information:** This map derives from a wider study that evaluates inland fish farming potential at a continental-level, published by J.M. Kapetsky with the title "A strategic assessment of warm-water fish farming potential in Africa " . CIFA Technical Paper. No. 27. Rome, FAO. 1994. 67p. Resolution 18 km x 18 km. **Contact points:** Metadata Contact: [Jose Aguilar-Manjarrez](mailto:Jose.AguilarManjarrez@fao.org) **Data lineage:** Conversion from ASCII files to Arc/Info GRID **Online resources:** Economics (subsistence) (GRID format) CIFA Tecnical Paper 27 CIFA Tecnical Paper 27 - 8. APPENDIX Online resource

Spatial distribution of water temperature regimes most favourable for warm water fish farming given one and two crops per year. Using the Nile tilapia as a model, fish farming was assessed for three water temperature regimes corresponding to two crops/year with good growth (temperature) **Data publication:** 1994-01-01 **Supplemental Information:** This map derives from a wider study that evaluates inland fish farming potential at a continental-level, published by J.M. Kapetsky with the title "A strategic assessment of warm-water fish farming potential in Africa ". CIFA Technical Paper. No. 27. Rome, FAO. 1994. 67p. Resolution 18 km x 18 km. **Contact points:** Metadata Contact: [Jose Aguilar-Manjarrez](mailto:Jose.AguilarManjarrez@fao.org) **Data lineage:** Conversion from ASCII files to Arc/Info GRID **Online resources:** Water temperature (GRID format) CIFA Tecnical Paper 27 CIFA Tecnical Paper 27 - 8. APPENDIX iiasa

Areas with potential for subsistence fish farming under three temperature regimes providing for one crop/year (1C) with fair to good growth (FGG), two crops/year with fair growth (FG) and with good growth (GG) in combination with four land-quality factors important for fish farming development and operation; water availability, engineering capability, and economic considerations ranging from all suitable to one suitable and two optimum (S-NO), or all optimum (all 0). **Data publication:** 1994-01-01 **Supplemental Information:** This map derives from a wider study that evaluates inland fish farming potential at a continental-level, published by J.M. Kapetsky with the title "A strategic assessment of warm-water fish farming potential in Africa " . CIFA Technical Paper. No. 27. Rome, FAO. 1994. 67p. Resolution 18 km x 18 km. **Contact points:** Metadata Contact: [Jose Aguilar-Manjarrez](mailto:Jose.AguilarManjarrez@fao.org) **Data lineage:** Conversion from ASCII files to Arc/Info GRID **Online resources:** Subsistence fish farming potential (GRID format) CIFA Tecnical Paper 27 CIFA Tecnical Paper 27 - 8. APPENDIX Online resource

Areas in which supplementary food such as agricultural by-products could contribute to the establishment of pond culture systems such as integrated agriculture-aquaculture farming. Data on crops were derived from USGS's Global Land Cover Characteristics database. **Data publication:** 1998-01-01 **Supplemental Information:** This map derives from a wider study that evaluates inland fish farming potential at a continental-level, published by J.Aguilar-Manjarrez and S. S. Nath with the title "A strategic reassessment of fish farming potential in Africa" . CIFA Technical Paper. No. 32. Rome, FAO. 1998. 170p. This study is a follow-up of an earlier assessment of warm-water fish farming potential in Africa by Kapetsky (1994) with the objective to assess locations and areal expanses that have potential for warm-water and temperate-water fish farming in continental Africa. Resolution 5 km x 5 km. **Contact points:** Metadata Contact: [Jose Aguilar-Manjarrez](mailto:Jose.AguilarManjarrez@fao.org) **Data lineage:** Conversion from ASCII files to Arc/Info GRID **Online resources:** Online resource Cropland areas (GRID format)

Map derived from the combined suitability of areas apt for commercial fish farming development and operation with areas with potential yield (crops/y) of Nile tilapia, African catfish and Common carp for small-scale farming. Areas with suitability for commercial fish farming were derived from the combined suitability of five land-quality factors important for fish farming development and operation; net annual water requirement for shallow ponds, soil and terrain suitability for the construction of fish ponds, potential livestock wastes and agriculture by-products as feed and fertilizer inputs, potential for farm-gate sales and potential market demand. Predictions of growth were based on water temperature, in turn predicted from air temperature and wind velocity data. Gridded values of mean monthly daily minimum and maximum temperatures were obtained from the Centre for Resource and Environmental Studies (CRES) at the Australian National University. Mean annual wind velocity was obtained from UNEP/DEIA/GRID-Geneva. **Data publication:** 1998-01-01 **Supplemental Information:** This map derives from a wider study that evaluates inland fish farming potential at a continental-level, published by J.Aguilar-Manjarrez and S. S. Nath with the title "A strategic reassessment of fish farming potential in Africa". CIFA Technical Paper. No. 32. Rome, FAO. 1998. 170p. This study is a follow-up of an earlier assessment of warm-water fish farming potential in Africa by Kapetsky (1994) with the objective to assess locations and areal expanses that have potential for warm-water and temperate-water fish farming in continental Africa. Resolution 5 km x 5 km. **Contact points:** Metadata Contact: [Jose Aguilar-Manjarrez](mailto:Jose.AguilarManjarrez@fao.org) **Data lineage:** Conversion from ASCII files to Arc/Info GRID **Online resources:** Online resource Suitability for commercial farming and potential yield (crops/y) of Nile tilapia, African catfish and Common carp (GRID format)