Socio Economic Conditions of the Hatchery Labors in Chanchra Area of Jessor District in Bangladesh

Siddika, Tahmina; Adhikary, Ripon Kumar; Hasan-Uj-Jaman, Md.; Khondoker, Shoumo; Tabassum, Nazia; Zaman, Md. Farid Uz

doi:10.11648/j.aff.20160503.11

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…It was found that, there were 4 (8%) farmers produced 600-1000 kg/yr, 20 (40%) farmers produced 1001-2000 kg/yr, 9 (18%) farmers produced 2001-3000 kg/yr, and 17 (34%) farmers produced 3001kg -above/yr during the study. This production is more or less similar with the study of Siddika et al (2016); Hossain et al (2014); Akter (2001) and Ali et al (2015). The highest income was 33075000 Tk/yr and the lowest income from a pond was 20000 Tk/yr.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

“…Which is similar with the findings of Asif et al (2015) and . It was found that 48 (96%) farmers were visited MBBS doctor or took allopathic treatment and only 2 (4%) of farmer were used to go to homeopathic treatment which is relevant with the findings of Zaman et al (2017); Siddika et al (2016); Islam et al (2014); ; ; Hossain et al (2014) and Ali et al (2015). From the survey, it was found that diseases, theft, shadow of trees, fallen leaves of tree, multiple ownership, lack of quality feed, lack of quality fish fry, water contamination by human baths and clothes washing, rapid water decrease in dry season, dike erosion in rainy season, snakes ate fishes in the pond etc were the major problems of fish production.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 57%

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Socio-economic condition of fish farmers of Jhikargachha upazila in Jessore district, Bangladesh

Asif

Habib

2018

Asian J. Med. Biol. Res

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The present study was conducted to assess the livelihood status of fish farmers and socioeconomic condition in the Jhikargachha upazila, Jessore, Bangladesh. Data were collected from 50 fish farmers for a period of six months from June 2016 to November 2016. The study indicated that 38% of the farmers were in age structure of 50-60 years, 44 farmers (88%) were Muslims and others Hindu (12%). About 82% farmers had a primary occupation of agriculture and others were involved in business (8%), service (4%) and politics (4%). It was found that, 66% farmers had joint family and others lived in separated family (34%). Majority (44 farmers) respondents had concrete house and rest of (6 farmers) had semi-concrete house. Almost (44%) farmers used concrete toilet and rest of farmers used semi-concrete (56%). All the respondents used to drink tube well water for drinking and other household works. Out of 50 fish farmers, 4% had no education (illiterate), 36% had primary education, 42% secondary level (Up to X), 10% S.S.C., 4% H.S.C. and 4% bachelor level of education. In the study area, 32% of the farmers had ponds of 34-66 dec, 28% had pond of 15-33 dec, 14% had ponds of up to 100 dec, 22% had ponds of 101-330 dec and 4% had ponds of 330-above dec. It was found that, 62% farmers had training on fish farming and rest 38% farmers had no training on fish farming. Among 50 farmers 64% farmers were found used to invest their own credit and rest 36% farmers took loan from bank, NGO, money lender and broker agency. Most of the farmers were interested to stock rui, catla and mrigal and other species. In the study area, cow dung was used by 50 (100%) of farmers, 47 farmers used urea, 40 farmers used TSP and 34 farmers used MoP. It was found that, 40% farmers produced fish between 1001 kg -2000 kg/year and 17 (34%) farmers produced 3001 kg-above/year. The highest income was 3,30,75,000Tk/Year and the lowest income from a pond was 20000 Tk/Year. In the study area, every farmer had at least one mobile phone. Almost 96% farmers were used to go MBBS doctor and only 4% to homeopathic treatment.

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Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 91%

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 57%

Socio-economic condition of fish farmers of Jhikargachha upazila in Jessore district, Bangladesh

Asif

Habib

2018

Asian J. Med. Biol. Res

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“…Kabir et al (2012) found that the highest (100%) fishermen of the old Brahmaputra River used tube-well water for drinking purposes, among them 40% had their own tube-well, 50% used shared tube-well and remaining 10% used neighbors tube-well. Same study conducted by Ali et al (2016); Asif et al (2015); Asif and Habib (2017); Hossain et al (2015); Sharif et al (2015); Rahman et al (2014); Vaumik et al (2017); Zaman et al (2017); Shabuj et al (2016); Siddika et al (2016)and Razeim et al (2017) also they have found the similar results.…”

Section: Discussionsupporting

confidence: 58%

Socio-economic status of fish retailers in Jashore sadar, Bangladesh

Adhikary

Rahman

Asif

et al. 2018

Asian Australas. J. Food. Saf. Secur.

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The study was conducted to determine the fish retailer’s livelihood and socio-economic status in three markets of Jashore for a period of six months from February to August, 2016. The average net profit of fish retailers was found higher in Boro bazaar (Tk.350) followed by Palbari bazaar (Tk.325), Chuadanga Bus Stand bazaar (TK.275). The average age groups of 20-65 years were found among the markets. The study shows that 53% fish retailers had nuclear family and 47% had joint family. Most of the housing conditions were kacha (69%) and Muslim fish retailers were predominant in all markets. Among the total 45 traders interviewed, 42% were illiterate, 31% have primary level education, 24% have secondary level education and none of them had bachelor level of education. It was found that fish retailers of Boro bazaar and Palbari bazaar sold an average of 35 kg fish daily, compared with Chuadanga Bus Stand bazaar 15 kg per day. The daily supply of fish in Boro bazaar can be estimated at 1.6 MT (25 retailers’ × 65 kg) while 0.3 MT (15 retailers × 20 kg) and 0.45 MT (15 retailers × 30 kg) in C.B Bazar and Palbari bazaar respectively. Improvement in basic infrastructure such as, clean water supply, sanitation facilities, adequate drainage and ice facilities are recommended by the present study. Asian Australas. J. Food Saf. Secur. 2018, 2(2), 100-108

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“…This is not following the present study. Siddika et al (2016) reveals their study in Jessore district and found that maximum labor took nutrias food. After fish farming the highest number (57%) of fish farmer could eat 3 times meal per day.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 98%

Socio-Economic Uplifting Analysis of Esbn Fishery of the Coastal Villages, Kumira and Kattoli, Chittagong, Bangladesh

Mondal

Kader

Choudhury

et al. 2018

Int. J. Res. Granthaalayah

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The study was conducted in 2 ESBN fishing villages namely Kumira and another is South Kattoli coordinates namely, 22°30'58.9"N and 91°41'37.1"E for Kumira and 22°21'06.6"N and 91°45'27.8"E for South Kattoli during January to December, 2005 and further study is conducted in January to June, 2018. It was found, in 2005 Kattoli and Kumira has largest portion of the 20-30 age group, 55% and 58% respectively and according to survey, in 2018 it was found 30-40 age group is dominant as 50% and 46% of total fisher population. The total family number of the study area is 580 in Kattoli and 550 in Kattoli in 2005 whereas; total family number of the study area is increasing in 2018. There are about 65% Hindu communities and 35% Muslim in Kattoli where Kumira comprises 80 % Hindu (jolodash) and 20% Muslim in 2005 where muslim population is incresasing in 2018. There are significant number of secondary education holder population is increasing in 2018 comparison to 2005. According to study, the total population of Kattoli were 867, out of which about 52% male and 48% female in 2005 and about 57% male and 43% female in 2018. In Kumira village, total population was 670, out of which about 60 % male and 40 % female in 2005 and about 55 % male and 45 % female in 2018. Concrete made building is increasing in 2018 in the study area. Shallow and deep tube well number is also increasing in study area. Use of utility electricity, television, cassette player/radio, VCR/CD player and mobile phone are also increasing in study area. Rich and moderate rich number is increasing in comparison with 2005. Visit to the MBBS doctor trend instead of quack doctor is increasing in study area. Daily meal uptake by thee meal has a increasing trend in the study area. Overall the wealth is increasing in the study area.

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Socio Economic Conditions of the Hatchery Labors in Chanchra Area of Jessor District in Bangladesh

Cited by 5 publications

References 3 publications

Socio-economic condition of fish farmers of Jhikargachha upazila in Jessore district, Bangladesh

Socio-economic condition of fish farmers of Jhikargachha upazila in Jessore district, Bangladesh

Socio-economic status of fish retailers in Jashore sadar, Bangladesh

Socio-Economic Uplifting Analysis of Esbn Fishery of the Coastal Villages, Kumira and Kattoli, Chittagong, Bangladesh

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