Find out more about statistics and research in the Scottish Government.
Showing 153 publications about Marine and fisheries
This report is based on the returns of an annual survey questionnaire sent to all active authorised fish farming businesses in Scotland during 2020. Statistics on employment, production and value are presented.
This publication is part of a collection: Scottish fish farm production surveys
National Statistics publication that provides data on the tonnage and value of all landings of sea fish and shellfish by Scottish vessels, all landings into Scotland, the rest of the UK and abroad, and the size and structure of the Scottish fishing fleet and employment on Scottish vessels.
This publication is part of a collection: Sea fisheries statistics
This report is based on the returns of an annual survey questionnaire sent to all active authorised shellfish farming businesses in Scotland. Statistics on employment, production and value of shellfish from Scottish shellfish farms are presented.
This publication is part of a collection: Scottish shellfish farm production surveys
This report estimates quantity and value of services supplied by Scottish natural capital for: Agricultural biomass Fish capture Timber Water abstraction Minerals Fossil fuel Renewable energy Carbon sequestration Air pollution removal Noise mitigation Urban cooling Recreation and house price values
Summary of the salmon fishery catch statistics for the 2020 season.
Summary of the sea trout fishery statistics for the 2020 season.
National Statistics publication that provides data on the tonnage and value of sea fish landings by Scottish vessels.
A commissioned research report on development of a new single high level biodiversity indicator covering marine and terrestrial (including freshwater) habitats to measure trends and replace the existing biodiversity indicator in the National Performance Framework.
Summary of information relating to impacts of salmon lice from fish farms on wild Scottish sea trout and salmon.
Survey developed and carried out in order to understand the impact of the coronavirus outbreak on Scottish aquaculture businesses, sea fisheries businesses and recreational fishing businesses.