Nauru Leads in Seafood Supply with 2.67 Tons Per Capita

Table of contents

Abstract
Domestic seafood supply/population (nations around the world)
Domestic seafood supply/population (latest year, countries around the world)
Domestic seafood supply/population (continent)
Domestic seafood supply/population (latest year, continent)
Main data
Reference

Abstract

Domestic supply of seafood is an important indicator in global agriculture. According to the latest data for 2021, Nauru boasts the largest seafood supply, providing about 2.67 tons per capita. This suggests that the small country utilizes marine resources and has a rich fishing industry. Other countries also rely on seafood to meet domestic demand, and fishing is one of the main industries in many countries. However, there are also problems such as overfishing and the deterioration of the marine environment, making sustainable fisheries management increasingly important. In addition, the effects of climate change are also affecting fisheries, causing changes in catches and the distribution of fish species. Under these circumstances, countries need to focus on developing and implementing sustainable fisheries policies.

Domestic seafood supply/population (nations around the world)

Domestic supply of fish and shellfish in global agriculture has fluctuated from 1961 to 2021. Of particular note is the peak domestic supply recorded by Nauru in 2019 of 2.76 tons. An interesting feature is the 97% decline from this peak. This highlights the importance of sustainable resource management in fisheries. Overfishing and environmental changes may be affecting smaller fishing nations in particular, leading to a decline in supply. This trend may also be observed in other countries and regions. Sustainable fisheries management is becoming increasingly important, and countries need to work towards proper management and protection of fisheries resources. This includes fishing regulations, establishing protected areas, limiting catches, and protecting the marine environment.

The maximum is the latest one, 1.46G of China

Domestic seafood supply/population (latest year, countries around the world)

According to 2021 data, Nauru has the largest domestic supply of agricultural fish and seafood in global agriculture at 2.67 metric tons, with an overall average of 49.1 metric tons, for a total of 8.94 metric tons. These figures show the importance of countries around the world supplying agricultural crops, including seafood. Seafood plays an important role in many countries as a nutritious food source. In addition, fishing is an important economic activity and is important in terms of food security, especially in island countries and coastal areas. On the other hand, there are problems such as overfishing and deterioration of the marine environment worldwide, and the need for sustainable fisheries management is increasing. Climate change may also affect fisheries, causing changes in catches and the distribution of fish species. Under these circumstances, countries need to focus on formulating and implementing sustainable fisheries policies. And it is important for the domestic supply of seafood to maintain a certain level in every country, which is expected to contribute to food security and livelihood stability.

全体の最大はChinaの1.46Gで、平均は42.9M、Totalは7.85G

Domestic seafood supply/population (continent)

Oceania recorded the highest domestic supply of agricultural fish and shellfish in 2021 at 43.9 kilograms, which is the current maximum. This characteristic indicates an important trend in global agriculture. The Oceania region is composed of many island nations and coastal areas and has abundant fishing resources. Therefore, it is natural that the domestic supply of fish and shellfish is high. The relatively low population density of the Oceania region also contributes to the high supply. On the other hand, the sustainability of fishery resources in this region may be threatened by issues such as climate change and marine pollution. Sustainable fishery management and environmental protection efforts are important to ensure the stability of future supplies. In other regions, domestic supplies of fish and shellfish are also positioned as important food sources, and sustainable fishery development is required. In the future, efforts to manage and protect fishery resources around the world will continue to be important.

The maximum is the latest one, 4.68G of Asia

Domestic seafood supply/population (latest year, continent)

Looking at the domestic supply data for agricultural fish and seafood in 2021, Oceania recorded the highest amount at 32.8 kilograms, which is the highest overall. This figure reflects that the Oceania region has abundant fishery resources and fishing is an important industry. In addition, the overall average supply was 21.8 kilograms, which indicates that countries around the world use seafood as a food source. Seafood is widely consumed around the world because it is nutritious and an important component of a healthy diet. However, looking at the average values, we can see that there is a large variation in supply between countries and regions. This may be due to geographical conditions, economic factors, differences in fisheries management, etc. In addition, the total supply of 131 kilograms suggests that seafood consumption is spreading globally overall. This suggests that people around the world are aiming for a healthy diet and tend to consume a variety of foods. Sustainable fisheries development and proper resource management will continue to be necessary, and each country must work to ensure food security and a sustainable food supply.

The maximum is 4.68G of Asia, the average is 1.31G, and the total is 7.86G

Main data

Others(Seafood, Population) [G]
	World	Asia	Lower-middle-income countries	Upper-middle-income countries	Southern Asia	Net Food Importing Developing Countries	Eastern Asia	China	India	Africa
2021	7.91	4.68	3.41	2.55	1.99	1.7	1.66	1.46	1.41	1.37
2020	7.84	4.65	3.37	2.54	1.97	1.67	1.66	1.46	1.4	1.34
2019	7.76	4.61	3.33	2.53	1.95	1.63	1.66	1.45	1.38	1.3
2018	7.68	4.57	3.28	2.52	1.93	1.59	1.66	1.45	1.37	1.26
2017	7.6	4.53	3.24	2.5	1.9	1.56	1.65	1.44	1.35	1.23
2016	7.51	4.48	3.19	2.48	1.88	1.53	1.64	1.43	1.34	1.2
2015	7.43	4.44	3.14	2.46	1.86	1.5	1.63	1.43	1.32	1.17
2014	7.34	4.39	3.1	2.44	1.83	1.46	1.62	1.42	1.31	1.14
2013	7.25	4.35	3.05	2.42	1.81	1.43	1.61	1.41	1.29	1.11
2012	7.16	4.3	3.01	2.4	1.79	1.4	1.6	1.4	1.27	1.08
2011	7.07	4.25	2.96	2.38	1.76	1.34	1.59	1.39	1.26	1.02
2010	6.99	4.2	2.91	2.36	1.74	1.31	1.58	1.38	1.24	0.99
2009	6.9	4.09	2.87	2.35	1.66	1.21	1.58	1.38	1.22	0.91
2008	6.81	4.04	2.82	2.33	1.64	1.19	1.58	1.37	1.21	0.89
2007	6.73	4	2.78	2.31	1.61	1.17	1.57	1.36	1.19	0.87
2006	6.64	3.96	2.74	2.29	1.59	1.14	1.56	1.36	1.17	0.85
2005	6.56	3.91	2.69	2.28	1.57	1.12	1.55	1.35	1.15	0.83
2004	6.48	3.87	2.65	2.26	1.55	1.1	1.54	1.34	1.14	0.81
2003	6.39	3.83	2.6	2.24	1.52	1.08	1.53	1.33	1.12	0.79
2002	6.31	3.78	2.56	2.23	1.5	1.06	1.52	1.32	1.1	0.77
2001	6.23	3.74	2.51	2.21	1.47	1.03	1.51	1.32	1.08	0.75
2000	6.15	3.69	2.47	2.19	1.45	1.01	1.51	1.31	1.06	0.74
1999	6.07	3.65	2.42	2.17	1.42	0.99	1.5	1.3	1.04	0.72
1998	5.99	3.6	2.38	2.16	1.4	0.97	1.49	1.29	1.02	0.7
1997	5.91	3.56	2.33	2.14	1.37	0.95	1.48	1.29	1	0.68
1996	5.83	3.51	2.29	2.12	1.35	0.93	1.47	1.28	0.98	0.67
1995	5.74	3.46	2.24	2.1	1.32	0.9	1.46	1.27	0.96	0.65
1994	5.66	3.41	2.2	2.08	1.29	0.88	1.45	1.25	0.95	0.64
1993	5.58	3.36	2.15	2.05	1.27	0.86	1.43	1.24	0.93	0.62
1992	5.49	3.31	2.11	2.03	1.24	0.85	1.42	1.23	0.91	0.61
1991	5.41	3.18	2.07	2.01	1.22	0.82	1.4	1.21	0.89	0.6
1990	5.32	3.13	2.02	1.98	1.19	0.8	1.38	1.19	0.87	0.58
1989	5.22	3.07	1.98	1.95	1.17	0.78	1.36	1.17	0.85	0.57
1988	5.13	3.01	1.93	1.92	1.14	0.76	1.34	1.15	0.83	0.55
1987	5.04	2.95	1.89	1.88	1.11	0.74	1.31	1.13	0.82	0.54
1986	4.95	2.89	1.84	1.85	1.09	0.72	1.29	1.11	0.8	0.52
1985	4.86	2.83	1.8	1.82	1.06	0.71	1.27	1.09	0.78	0.51
1984	4.78	2.77	1.76	1.79	1.04	0.69	1.25	1.07	0.76	0.49
1983	4.69	2.72	1.72	1.76	1.01	0.67	1.23	1.05	0.75	0.48
1982	4.61	2.67	1.67	1.73	0.99	0.65	1.21	1.04	0.73	0.47
1981	4.52	2.61	1.63	1.71	0.97	0.63	1.2	1.02	0.71	0.45
1980	4.44	2.56	1.59	1.68	0.94	0.62	1.18	1.01	0.7	0.44
1979	4.37	2.51	1.55	1.65	0.92	0.6	1.16	0.99	0.68	0.43
1978	4.29	2.47	1.51	1.63	0.9	0.59	1.15	0.98	0.67	0.42
1977	4.22	2.42	1.48	1.6	0.88	0.57	1.13	0.97	0.65	0.41
1976	4.14	2.37	1.44	1.58	0.86	0.56	1.12	0.95	0.64	0.4
1975	4.07	2.32	1.41	1.55	0.83	0.55	1.1	0.93	0.62	0.39
1974	4	2.27	1.38	1.52	0.82	0.53	1.08	0.92	0.61	0.38
1973	3.92	2.22	1.35	1.49	0.8	0.52	1.06	0.9	0.6	0.37
1972	3.84	2.17	1.32	1.46	0.78	0.51	1.03	0.88	0.58	0.36
1971	3.77	2.12	1.29	1.43	0.76	0.49	1.01	0.85	0.57	0.35
1970	3.7	2.07	1.26	1.4	0.74	0.48	0.98	0.83	0.56	0.34
1969	3.62	2.02	1.23	1.37	0.73	0.47	0.96	0.81	0.55	0.33
1968	3.55	1.97	1.2	1.34	0.71	0.46	0.93	0.79	0.53	0.32
1967	3.48	1.92	1.17	1.31	0.69	0.45	0.91	0.77	0.52	0.31
1966	3.41	1.88	1.14	1.28	0.68	0.44	0.89	0.75	0.51	0.31
1965	3.34	1.83	1.12	1.25	0.66	0.42	0.87	0.73	0.5	0.3
1964	3.27	1.79	1.09	1.22	0.65	0.41	0.85	0.71	0.49	0.29
1963	3.2	1.75	1.07	1.18	0.63	0.4	0.83	0.7	0.48	0.28
1962	3.13	1.72	1.04	1.15	0.62	0.39	0.82	0.69	0.47	0.28
1961	3.07	1.69	1.02	1.13	0.61	0.38	0.81	0.68	0.46	0.27