Stress Tolerance × Classification Details: Fishery Occupations
76 matching jobs found.
Aosa Sea Lettuce Cultivation Worker
An occupation that involves cultivating, managing, harvesting, and shipping aosa, a type of seaweed, in offshore aquaculture facilities.
Agemaki Clam Harvester
A fishery worker who harvests agemaki clams using diving or harvesting tools in coastal rocky reef areas and handles them up to landing.
Ama (ama)
Traditional fishery worker who harvests seaweed and shellfish by freediving.
Ama
Traditional fishery occupation involving freediving to harvest seaweed and shellfish, requiring breath-hold underwater work and knowledge of the natural environment.
Amimoto (Fishing Operator)
An Amimoto is a fisheries operator who owns fishing nets and performs fishing operations, responsible for operating fishing boats, leading fishermen, and more.
Ayu Fisherman
A fisherman specializing in catching ayu in rivers and lakes, using fishing methods such as tomoyuri and set nets to stabilize catch volumes and maintain quality. Requires adaptability to seasonal changes and river environments.
Abalone Diver
Fishery worker who dives into rocky shores or reefs to harvest abalone and ship it. Responds to changes in sea conditions while working safely and efficiently.
Squid Fishing Fisherman
A profession specializing in fishery work that involves maneuvering fishing boats at night, using fish attracting lights to lure squid, and hauling them up.
Pole-and-Line Fisherman
Pole-and-line fishermen are fishery laborers who manually catch fish one by one using a single rod or rig in traditional fishing methods.
Eel Fisherman
Fishery laborer specializing in capturing eels in rivers, lakes, marshes, and coastal areas. Uses fishing gear such as flap ropes, weirs, and traps to fish at night or early morning, and ships live fish to markets or aquaculture farms.