| FAO/FIIT Fishing Vessels Types Fact-Sheet |
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| Liners | updated : 09-mai-2001 |
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| Vessel characteristics |
Profile
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 | Vessel Class:
 | Length: all |
 | Power: all |
 | Tonnage: all |
 | Additional information: Most liners are small but some
measure over 200 tons with over 500 HP
engines. |
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 | Deck Type: Decked and undecked vessels |
 | General Description: Vessels of all sizes are used as liners.
Certain types of line fishing does require vessels of a
particular size and configuration. |
 | Deck Arrangement: Typical characteristic of this type of
vessels is a sufficient deck area for attaching the bait to
the hooks and a convenient place for preparing the lines for
setting and hauling. The wheelhouse can be situated aft or forward. |
 | Catch Handling Mode: all |
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Features
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 | Equipment:
 | Deck Equipment: Undecked vessels will normally haul by
hand or by manual line reel and will have a minimum of
equipment. Small and medium sized liners will normally
be equipped with some kind ofline
hauler, hydraulic or mechanical, and may
have a storage drum for the line or may just use tubs to
store the line. Larger or more high tech vessels will
have baiting machines in addition to the hauling
equipment. Depending on the type of operation, there may
be a requirement for live bait tanks. |
 | Fish Detection Equipment: On small vessels, the search for fish
is most often linked to the fishermen's personal
knowledge of fishing grounds rather than the use of
special detection equipment. Larger vessels are usually
well equipped withsonar
andecho-sounder. Large liners
may also have equipment for monitoring water temperature
as this is an important factor in locating certain species. |
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| Fleet statistics |
| Fleet capacity (total number) for : Liners. |
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| Fleet capacity (total GRT) for : Liners. |
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