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Endangered fish brought to Eswatini aquaculture centre

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The Taiwan–Eswatini Aquaculture Research and Production Centre has introduced the endangered Orange Fringed Largemouth Bream, marking a milestone in native fish conservation. The initiative forms part of ongoing collaboration between Eswatini and Taiwan.

Experts from the South African Institute for Aquatic Biodiversity visited the centre to support breeding and restoration efforts for the rare species. During a field survey in the Hhohho region, the team located juvenile fish and collected aquatic plants to aid future breeding programmes.

The project aims to breed the species sustainably and eventually return them to their native habitats in Eswatini and South Africa. The fish will also be displayed at the centre to raise public awareness about biodiversity conservation.

Eswatini and SAIAB officials with Taiwanese partners at the aquaculture centre during the introduction of the Orange Fringed Largemouth Bream.
Eswatini and SAIAB officials with Taiwanese partners at the aquaculture centre during the introduction of the Orange Fringed Largemouth Bream.
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Written by
Adekunle Owolabi

Adekunle Owolabi is a journalist, political analyst, and digital strategist with experience across Africa and the Middle East. He focuses on international diplomacy, promotes digital inclusion, and advocates for a borderless Africa.

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