Value Chain of Catfish Products in Ibadan Metropolis, Oyo State
الموضوعات :Zacchaeus Oluwafemi 1 , Abolupe Ayanboye 2 , Benedicta Oluwafemi 3
1 - Department of Agricultural Extension and Management, Oyo State College of Agriculture and Technology,
Igbo-Ora, Nigeria
2 - Department of Fisheries and Wildlife Management, Osun State University, Osogbo, Nigeria.
3 - Department of Agricultural Economics, University of Ibadan
الکلمات المفتاحية: processors, Catfish farmers, marketer and consumers Ibadan,
ملخص المقالة :
AbstractThis study examined the value chain of catfish products in Ibadan metropolis. The data used was from a primary origin. The instrument of data collection was structured questionnaires and in-depth interviews. Purposive sampling method using snowball technique was employed to select 50 catfish farmers and 50 catfish marketers in the study area. While random sampling technique was engaged for selection of 100 catfish consumers.more over, descriptive statistics, profitability and value chain analysis techniques were used to analyse the data collected. The findings revealed that majority of the actors in the catfish value chain were relatively young adults with moderate household size and having higher level of education. The catfish farmers should be induced with productive resources to harness their potentials. Also, catfish experts should collaborate and work on local feed materials to reduce the cost of catfish feeds and catfish marketing cooperative or self-help groups should be developed to stimulate consumption
1. Adegeye, A.J. and Dittoh, J.S. (2015). Essential of Agricultural Economics. Impact publisher Nigeria Ltd. Pg 164-182.
2. Ali, E.A., Gaya, H.I.M. and Jampada, T.N. (2008). Economics analysis of fresh fish marketing in Maiduguri Gamboru market and Kachallari Alau Dam landing site of Northeastern Nigeria. Journal of Agricultural Social Science, 4, 23-26.
3. Amao, J. O., Oluwatayo, I. B. and Osuntope, F. K. (2006). Economics of fish demand in Lagos state, Nigeria.; Journal of Human Ecology. 19(1) 25-30.
4. Borenstein, S.A., Cameron, A. C and Gilbert, R. (1997). Do Gasoline Prices Respond Asymmetrically to Crude Oil Prices? Quarterky Journal of Economics, 112, 305-309.
5. Brunso, K., (2003). Consumer research on fish in Europe. In: Luten, J., Oehlenschlager, J., Olafsdottir, G. (Eds.). Quality of fish from catch to consumer: labeling, Monitoring and traceability. Wageningen Academic Publishers, Wageningen, 335-344.
6. John, C. K. (2006). Description of methodology and presentation of templates for value chain analysis; background paper for the competitive commercial Agriculture in Sub-Sharan Africa (CCAA) study, 1-40.
7. Kaplinsky, R and Morris, M. (2000). A handbook for value chain research. International Development Research Center (IDRC). Ottawa, Canada.
8. Musa Dalhatu and Ala, A. L. (2011). Preference among resident of Sokoto Metroplis, Sokoto State, Nogeria. Pakistan Journal of Social Sciences, 8(3), 132-134.
9. Ogundari, K. and Ojo, S. O. (2010). Productivity Potential and Technical Efficiency of Aquaculture Production in Alleviating poverty: Empiral Evidence from Nigeria. IIFET 2006, Portsmouth Proceedings.
10. Oladejo, A.J. (2010). Economics Analysis of small-scale Catfish Farming in Ido Local Government Area of Oyo State, Nigeria, Agricultural Journal. 5(6), 318-321.
11. Oluwafemi, Z. O., Adenegan, K. O. and Oluwafemi T. B. (2012). Efficiency of Fish Production: An Application of Stochastic Production Function in Oyo Agricultural Zone, Oyo State. Nigeria. International Journal of Applied Research and Technology. 1(3), 53 – 62.
12. Sinh, L.X., Pomeroy, S and Chung, D. M. (2011). Value chain of cultured snakehead fish (channa micropeltes and channa striatus)in the Mekong delta, Vietnam, Cantho Univerisity, Vietnam Shanghai, 22nd April, 2011.
13. Teslim Bada and Rhaji, M.A.Y. (2010). Frozen Fish Markets and marketing Problems in Ibadan, Nigeria. Journal of Agricultural Science; 2(3), 25-35.
14. Ugwumba C.O.A and Okoh, R. N. (2010). Price spread and determinants of catfish marketing income in Anambra State, Nigeria. Journal of Agricultural Social Science, 6, 73-78.