perry & fraser jacqueline perry (state bar no. 218367 2 ...€¦ · this motion is set for...

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6009.1.3.10 PLAINTIFF’S MOTION IN SUPPORT OF SUBSTITUTION OF DESIGNATED FISHERIES EXPERT

WITNESS IN PLACE OF PROFESSOR JASPER ABOWEI

PERRY & FRASER JACQUELINE PERRY (State Bar No. 218367) [email protected] NEIL J. FRASER (State Bar No. 125651) [email protected] 945 Mayo Street Los Angeles, California 90042 Tel: 213 324 4206 Attorneys for Plaintiff

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

NORTHERN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA

NATTO IYELA GBARABE, et al, Plaintiffs, vs. CHEVRON CORPORATION, Defendant.

CASE NO.: 14-cv-00173-SI PLAINTIFF’S MOTION IN SUPPORT OF SUBSTITUTION OF DESIGNATED FISHERIES EXPERT WITNESS IN PLACE OF PROFESSOR JASPER ABOWEI; MEMORANDUM OF POINTS & AUTHORITIES IN SUPPORT THEREOF; EXHIBITS IN SUPPORT THEREOF DATE: DECEMBER 9TH, 2016 TIME: 9.00 a.m. COURTROOM: ONE

Case 3:14-cv-00173-SI Document 207 Filed 11/16/16 of 46

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6009.1.3.10 1 PLAINTIFF’S MOTION IN SUPPORT OF SUBSTITUTION OF DESIGNATED FISHERIES EXPERT


PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that plaintiff NATTO IYELA GBARABE, through his

attorneys of record, will, and does hereby move this court, pursuant to Federal Rules of Civil

Procedure, Rule 16(b)(4) and 37(c), for an order that Professor Eyiwunmi Falaye be substituted

for Professor Jasper Abowei as the plaintiff’s designated expert witness with respect to fisheries

evidence.

This motion is set for hearing on December 9th, 2016 at 9.00 a.m., or as soon as counsel

may be heard, before the Honorable Susan Illston in Courtroom 1 of the Federal District Court

located at 450 Golden Gate Avenue, San Francisco, California 94102.

This motion is based upon this document, the statement of facts, memorandum of points

and authorities attached hereto, all exhibits attached hereto, all records, pleadings and papers on

file herein, and upon any such other and further evidence as is deemed just and proper at time of

hearing.

Dated: November 16, 2016

PERRY AND FRASER

_______________________________ Neil Fraser, Attorney for Plaintiff


/s/

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

Page

STATEMENT OF ISSUES…………………………………………………………….....3!

STATEMENT OF FACTS………………………………………………………………..3!

MEMORANDUM OF POINTS AND AUTHORITIES……………………………….....5

CONCLUSION…………………………………………………………………………..10!


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TABLE OF AUTHORITIES

Cases!

Pope v. Albany County Board of Elections 1:11-cv-0736 (U.S DC, N D N Y, 292) (2014)).……..4

Jung v. Neschis No. 01 Civ. 6993, 2007 WL 5256966 (S.D.N.Y. Oct. 23, 2007)………………....4 re Urethane Antitrust Litigation: Carpenter Co. v. BASF SE; Woodbridge Foam Corporation; v. BASF SE; Dash Multi-Corp Inc. v BASF SE 2:04-md-01616 (U.S DC,KANSAS) (2013)) Kansas)……………………………………………………………………………………………..5 Rimbert v. Eli Lilly & Co., 637 F.3d 1247, 1253-56 (10th Cir. 2011)………………………..…5, 9 McKinley v. United States of America (Georgia, Valdosta Division No.2015cv00101) (2016)) ……………………………………………………………………………………………………..8 Great Seats, Inc. v. Great Seats, Ltd., 100 U.S.P.Q.2d 1323, 1327 (T.T.A.B. 2011)………….….9 Basham v. Babcock, 44 Cal. App. 4th 1717……………………………………………………….9

Federal Rules of Civil Procedure

Fed R. Civ. P16………………………………………………………………………………..1, 4 Fed R. Civ. P26………………………………………………………………………………..7, 8 Fed R. Civ. P.37………………………………………………………………………….1, 4, 7, 8


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STATEMENT OF ISSUES

1.! That good cause exists for the substitution of Professor Jasper Abowei as the

plaintiff’s designated expert witness with respect to fisheries evidence pursuant to

Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule 16(b)(4).

2.! That the designation of Professor Eyiwunmi Falaye in substitution for Professor

Jasper Abowei is substantially justified and/or is harmless to the defendant pursuant

to Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, Rule 37(c). A true and correct copy of the

curriculum vitae of Professor Falaye is attached hereto as exhibit A and

incorporated herein by reference.

STATEMENT OF FACTS

This case was originally filed in January 2014. The Fourth Amended Complaint was filed

on September 18 2015 and is the operative Complaint, to which defendant filed an Answer on

October 13 2015.

The case arises from the blow-out on January 16, 2012 and a resultant 46-day fire which

destroyed the KS Endeavor, an exploratory gas drilling rig, in the Gulf of Guinea located in

Chevron’s Funiwa Field in waters off the Nigerian coast, and operated by defendant. Many

thousands of residents of the coastal region claim loss and damage arising from this incident. The

case is moving towards a hearing for class certification sought by the Plaintiff and in accordance

with the final briefing schedule, the Plaintiff was to file his brief by April 8, 2016. This was done.

Manifestly, in ruling on class certification, the court will consider all the requisite

components of Rule 23 but, so far as the issues arising out of the pleaded facts are concerned, it

has been clear since the first CMC filing in February 2015 that the issue of causation is central to

the Defendant’s challenge to the class certification motion. It has been agreed by the parties that,

for the purposes of the motion, liability will not be in issue.

It is further manifest that, to establish causation or at least to establish the same to the

standard required for the class certification determination, the Plaintiff is required to develop

adequate evidence that would show that the KS Endeavor incident and aftermath had a clear and

direct causal impact upon the putative class members and caused loss.


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Central to the causation issue is the environmental impact on, and the drastic disturbance

of, the composition and biomass of the water fauna.

Evidence in relation to that issue is required by an expert in fisheries and marine ecology.

For the purposes of the Scheduling Order pursuant to Federal Rules of Civil Procedure

Rule 37(c), the plaintiff designated Professor Jasper Abowei as the plaintiff’s expert witness in

fisheries and marine ecology.

In response to the defendant’s in limine motion to exclude the report and testimony of

Jasper Abowei dated September 16, 2016, the plaintiff voluntarily agreed, on a without prejudice

basis, that Professor Abowei would be withdrawn as a witness.

Importantly, the plaintiff did not concede that the report and testimony of Professor

Abowei should be excluded. It remains relevant and admissible for all purposes in the event that

any subsequently designated expert lends his or her scientific support to the data and opinions

expressed therein.

Given the position taken by the plaintiff in relation to Professor Abowei, the fact that the

certification motion is to be heard shortly, and that no trial date has been set, it is just and

equitable for the plaintiff to be given the opportunity to substitute an alternative fisheries and

marine ecology expert in place of Professor Abowei.

MEMORANDUM OF POINTS AND AUTHORITIES

1.

GOOD CAUSE EXISTS TO SUBSTITUTE AN EXPERT WITNESS UNDER FED.

R. CIV. P. 16

A party moving to substitute an expert witness following the close of discovery must show good

cause: Pope v. Albany County Board of Elections 1:11-cv-0736 "U.S DC, N D N Y”, 292 citing

Fed. R. Civ. P. 16(b)(4) and Jung v. Neschis No. 01 Civ. 6993, 2007 WL 5256966 at *16

(S.D.N.Y. Oct. 23, 2007).

Here, the Court will shortly be required to rule on the certification motion. Bifurcated

discovery has been undertaken. However, no trial date has been set; discovery has not been closed;

nor has the opportunity for the parties to designate additional witnesses for involvement at trial.


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In these circumstances, this case may be distinguished from those where the motion to

substitute has been filed at “the 11th hour” after discovery has been closed where the opposing

party is able to clearly show prejudice in not being able to defend against the new expert’s

testimony.

In re Urethane Antitrust Litigation: Carpenter Co. v. BASF SE; Woodbridge Foam

Corporation; v. BASF SE; Dash Multi-Corp Inc. v BASF SE 2:04-md-01616 (U.S DC, KANSAS)

(2013)) a designated expert became disabled, was likely to remain so for 6 – 12 months and

continued participation in the case would be detrimental to his health to the extent that it was

uncertain whether he would ever recover sufficiently to participate. In allowing the amendment to

the scheduling order to include the designation of a substituted expert witness, the court applied

the four stage test enunciated in Rimbert v. Eli Lilly & Co., 637 F.3d 1247, 1253-56 (10th Cir.

2011). In Rimbert, the Tenth Circuit analyzed the issue of the substitution of an expert witness in

the context of a request for amendment of the scheduling order to allow for the substitution and

considered the following four factors in determining whether the district court had abused its

discretion in refusing to allow the amendment: (1) the prejudice or surprise in fact of the party

against whom the excluded witnesses would have testified, (2) the ability of that party to cure the

prejudice, (3) the extent to which waiver of the rule against calling unlisted witnesses would

disrupt the orderly and efficient trial of the case or of other cases in court, and (4) bad faith or

willfulness in failing to comply with the court’s order.

The court also noted that, although a district court has discretion in managing the pretrial

schedule, a scheduling order can be outcome-determinative; thus, “total inflexibility is

undesirable,” and enforcing a scheduling order to the extent that evidence is excluded is a “drastic

sanction.” See id. at 1254.

The court in BASF confirmed that the type of prejudice relevant to the analysis does not

include the incurring of additional expenses as a factor and concluded that “leaving the plaintiffs

without an expert would essentially determine these cases in Dow’s favor, and, given the lack of a

trial date, refusal to allow this substitution would constitute an unduly harsh sanction on plaintiffs


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merely for hiring an expert that later had to withdraw because of a disability.” Id p.4.

Here, although the absence of an expert witness in fisheries and marine ecology arises not

from a disability but a voluntary withdrawal in the face of an in limine motion, it would be equally

harsh to the plaintiff to be left without an expert in that specialist area merely because the plaintiff

took the responsible approach in the wake of criticism surrounding Professor Abowei’s credentials

by electing to withdraw him.

Absence of Prejudice or Surprise

In the case at bar, the defendant requested the withdrawal of Professor Abowei which was

under consideration by Plaintiff at the time the limine motion was filed. The attack on Abowei’s

credibility was part of a sustained and deeply researched assault on other unrelated writings by

him and was designed as much to compromise his professional integrity as his opinions in this

case. The newly designated expert witness will be offered up and restrict his opinion to the same

area of relevance as Professor Abowei and will be made available for deposition or other

discovery devises at the convenience of defendants. In totality this is submitted to negate any

prejudice or surprise that could inure to defendant.

Ability of the Defendant to Cure the Prejudice

No trial date has been set. In terms of class certification, several of the defendant’s

witnesses have already opined as to the effect or otherwise of the KS Endeavor gas blowout on the

marine ecosystem (notably Neal Adams and Dr Deardorff).

No Likely Disruption to the Orderly and Efficient Trial of the Case

It is difficult to see how the substitution of an expert witness at the certification stage of the

proceeding is likely to be disruptive to the orderly and efficient trial of the case. The expert

initially designated has been withdrawn and will take no further part. The material already

presented by that expert has already been viewed and closely critiqued by the defendant to the

extent required to form the basis of the defendant’s in limine motion and therefore is unlikely to


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occupy any additional time in countering the material if it is in fact adopted in whole or in part by

the substituted expert.

Absence of Bad Faith/Willfulness

Due diligence was conducted by the plaintiff on Professor Abowei’s credentials as an

expert witness and no adverse response was received. On the contrary, Professor Abowei was first

located by reference to independent reportage he had generated on the K S Endeavor incident and

environmental consequences not produced in anticipation of any litigation. He remains vastly

experienced as a expert who has contributed to numerous environmental documents in Nigeria,

such as his engagement as Senior Research Advisor engaged by Shell Petroleum Development

Company of Nigeria Limited in the preparation of an Environmental Impact Assessment as

recently as April 2016 (Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) of the Proposed EA/EJA Field

Further Oil Development Project, Offshore in Bayelsa State, prepared on behalf of

NNPC/Shell/NAOC/TEPNG, Nigeria, April 2016, the face page and participant list of which is

attached hereto as exhibit B and incorporated by reference hereto,

Any suggestion that the apparent failings exposed during the deposition of Professor

Abowei should otherwise have been readily apparent is unfounded. To the extent that Chevron

tactically chose to withhold this impeachment material, whilst a legitimate ploy, nevertheless

undermines their argument that they are somehow prejudiced by the anticipated fallout that would

follow from such impeachment. Furthermore, the impeachment value is to the professional

integrity of Professor Abowei more than to any scientific opinions relevant to this case.

Furthermore it only became apparent during his deposition in June that his supporting

materials and data on the effects of the K S Endeavor incident, which were original generated

independently and without regard to any litigation, had been completely destroyed and thus

irretrievably lost in what is known as the ‘great flood’ of 2012 which rendered his laboratory

facilities a total loss.


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The cumulative effect of Chevron’s attack, coupled with the loss of his data

supporting his independent findings, led plaintiff counsel to believe further reliance on him could

be detrimental to the interests of the plaintiff.

2.

SUBSTITUTION IS SUBSTANTIALLY JUSTIFIED AND/OR IS HARMLESS TO

THE DEFENDANT PURSUANT TO FED. R. CIV. P. 37(c)

Substitution may also be authorized under Rule 37(c) Federal Rules where the apparent

failure to disclose the identity or designation of an expert witness is substantially justified or is

harmless:

Rule 37(c) Failure to Disclose, to Supplement an Earlier Response, or to

Admit.

(1) Failure to Disclose or Supplement. If a party fails to provide information

or identify a witness as required by Rule 26(a) or (e), the party is not

allowed to use that information or witness to supply evidence on a motion,

at a hearing, or at a trial, unless the failure was substantially justified or is

harmless. In addition to or instead of this sanction, the court, on motion and

after giving an opportunity to be heard:

(A) may order payment of the reasonable expenses, including

attorney’s fees, caused by the failure;

(B) may inform the jury of the party’s failure; and

(C) may impose other appropriate sanctions, including any of the

orders listed in Rule 37(b)(2)(A)(i)-(vi).

A finding that “the failure was substantially justified or is harmless” negates any violation

of Rule 26 and is within the district court’s “broad discretion”: see McKinley v. United States of

America (Georgia, Valdosta Division No.2015cv00101(Georgia, Valdosta Division


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No.2015cv00101) (2016)). In that case, the expert witness, Dr Barnhill, left her employment and

was forbidden by her new employer from giving expert evidence. It is important to note that

discovery had not closed at that point and there was no harm to either the opposing party or the

court process by designating a substitute in her place. As in the present case, it is hard to see how

the defendant can be harmed by a new expert designated in place of Professor Abowei.

A five-factor test in determining substantial justification/lack of harm was formulated and

applied in Great Seats, Inc. v. Great Seats, Ltd., 100 U.S.P.Q.2d 1323, 1327 (T.T.A.B. 2011)

which calls for an inquiry as to:

“1) the surprise to the party against whom the evidence would be offered; 2) the ability of

that party to cure the surprise; 3) the extent to which allowing the testimony would disrupt

the trial; 4) importance of the evidence; and 5) the non-disclosing party’s explanation for

its failure to disclose the evidence.”

The five-factor test has similarities with the test under Rule 16 set out in Rimbert because

it is focused on the actions of the party applying for substitution and the absence or otherwise of

prejudice to the opposing party. The first three factors, surprise, curability and disruption are

addressed above. This is not a case whereby the opposing party is severely prejudiced by the late

substitution of an expert: see Basham v. Babcock, 44 Cal. App. 4th 1717.

The remaining two factors are dealt with below.

Importance of the Evidence

Whilst the evidence of Professor Abowei is important to the overall assessment of liability,

causation and damages, it is not central to the main issue in the litigation, namely what happened

at the time of the gas blowout on the KS Endeavor and the generation of toxins and other

pollutants that were then released into the water and air in the vicinity of the rig. The impact on the

marine ecosystem and its effect on the artisanal fishers who may form part of the class is an

integral part of the total picture and, if certified, is primarily a causation and damages question,

and the fisheries information lends support to this issue that is also informed by the evidence of


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members of the local community as to the depletion of the fish resources they have traditionally

relied upon and the evidence of the effect of dioxins, furans, methane and other toxic substances

on marine life at both lethal and sub-lethal (for example reproduction) levels.

Plaintiffs Explanation for the Substitution

The plaintiff engaged Professor Abowei in good faith, believing his credentials to be

appropriate to the task he was asked to perform and the expert evidence he was likely to adduce.

As has already been mentioned, due diligence on Professor Abowei did not reveal any issues that

would reflect on his suitability as an expert witness in his chosen field of expertise. It was only

through the close scrutiny by the defendant that the plaintiff was brought to the realization that

some of the testimony might not be reliable evidence to put before a jury. The plaintiff has taken

the responsible step of withdrawing Professor Abowei and has done so in a timely way for the

benefit of the parties and the court. The plaintiff should not be penalized for doing so. The

timeliness of the replacement needs to be seen in the context of the paucity of relevant Nigerian

fisheries experts and marine ecologists available to provide evidence. It would have been

irresponsible of the plaintiff to withdraw Professor Abowei without first searching for an

appropriate replacement.

CONCLUSION

It is therefore respectfully requested that this Court grant the instant motion.

DATED: November 16, 2016

PERRY & FRASER

By: Neil Fraser

Attorneys for Plaintiffs


/s/

!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

EXHIBIT A


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PROFESSOR AUGUSTINE EYIWUNMI FALAYE

CURRICULUM VITAE

I. NAME: Augustine Eyiwunmi FALAYE

SEX: Male

DATE AND PLACE OF BIRTH: 25 June, 1952. Owo

STATE OF ORIGIN: Ondo State

NATIONALITY: Nigerian

MARITAL STATUS: Married

NUMBER OF CHILDREN: Three (28, 27 and 25 Years Respectively)

CONTACT ADDRESS: Department of Aquaculture Fisheries Management, University of Ibadan, Nigeria.

TELEPHONES: +2348032155435,

+2342017658

FAX: 02-8103118,

02-8103043

E-MAILS: [email protected]; [email protected]

HOME ADDRESS: 5, Dan Fodio Road, University of Ibadan Campus

PRESENT POSITION: PROFESSOR OF FISHERIES (Fisheries and Environmental Management), Department of Aquaculture and Fisheries Management,

University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria

II APPOINTMENTS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF IBADAN

* Assistant Lecturer (17 October, 1983) * Lecturer II (1 October, 1986) * Lecturer I (1 October, 1989) * Senior Lecturer (1 October, 1992) * Professor (1 October, 1997)


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III UNIVERSITY EDUCATION WITH DATES

School of Agriculture, Institute of Agricultural Research & Training,

University of Ife, (Now Obafemi Awolowo University) - September 1974 – July 1976

Plymouth Polytechnic (University), Plymouth, England - September, 1977- June 1981

University of Stirling, Scotland - November 1981 - June 1982

University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria - November 1984 - August 1988

University of Wales, Bangor, Wales, United Kingdom - July 1993 - June 1994

IV ACADEMIC AND PROFESSIONAL QUALIFICATIONS

O.N.D General Agriculture 1976

Fisheries/Research Administration and Management Officer’s Certificate 1980

B.Sc. Fisheries Science 1981

M.Sc. Aquaculture and Fisheries Management 1982

Ph.D. Fisheries Management (Aquaculture) 1988

Royal Society (United Kingdom) Post-Doctoral Fellowship 1993/1994

Certificate in Higher Institution Management, Galilee International

Management Institute, Nahalal – Nazareth, Israel 2009

V SCHOLARSHIPS, FELLOWSHIPS, HONOURS AND DISTINCTIONS

Ondo State Government Scholarship Award utilised for B.Sc. Course 1977-1981

Ondo State Government Scholarship Award utilised for M.Sc. Course 1981-1982

Nominee, Institute of Aquaculture, University of Stirling, Best M.Sc. Student to undertake a British Government Shellfish Research with the Ministry of Aquaculture, Food and Fisheries, Food and Fisheries of the United Kingdom 1982 University of Stirling Scholarship award offered for Ph.D. Programme 1982

British Council Technical Training Award 1987

Royal Society (United Kingdom) Post-Doctoral Fellowship Award 1993/1994

VI UNIVERSITY INAUGURAL LECTURE

I delivered Inaugural lecture on behalf of the Faculty of Agriculture and Forestry and the 1st ever in

the history of the Department of Aquaculture and Fisheries Management on the 21ST March, 2013.

The lecture was titled; “Fish: A Jewel in Land and Sea Environment”


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VII MEMBERSHIP OF LEARNED SOCIETIES AND PROFESSIONAL BOARDS

Chairman, Developing World Working Group (DWWG) of the

Marine Stewardship Council (MSC), London 2014 till date

Member, Stake-holders Council (MSC), London 2000 till date

Member, Governance Review Committee (MSC), London 2007

Member, Board of Africa FISHNET (PAF-NEPAD-AU) 2009 till date

Member, African Fisheries Reform Mechanism (AU-IBAR) 2014 till date

Member, Network of Tropical Aquaculture Scientists (NTAS),

(ICLARM), Philippines, 1996 till date

Member, Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom 1980 till date

Member, American Fisheries Society 2008 till date

Member, Nigerian Association of Aquatic Sciences 1988 till date

Member, Nigerian Field Society 1991 till date

Fellow, Fisheries Society of Nigeria (FISON) 2008 till date

Selected Agencies Consulted For

Keynote Speaker; First All African Universities Students

Affairs Conference, London, U.K 2009

FAO Consultant on Keynote Address, Fisheries Society of

Nigeria (FISON Annual Conference), Abuja, 2013

Chairman Committee of Deans of Students of Nigerian Universities (CODESSANU) 2011-2014 Food and Agricultural Organisation (FAO) 1996, 2013

United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) 1993

United Nations Educational Scientific and

Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) 1992

African Development Bank (ADP) 1990-1994

World Bank Assisted Programme 1996-1998

Commonwealth 1988

British Government -Department for International Development (DFID) 1992


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Food Basket International Foundation (FBIF) 1993

Nigerian Conservation Foundation (NCF) 1989

Federal Government of Nigeria – Federal Ministry of Environment 2000 -2014

Member, Accreditation Team of the National University

Commission (NUC) 1999, 2004 - 2013

Electoral Returning Officer-Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) Ogbomosho South Constituency, Oyo State 1999 VIII TEACHING EXPERIENCE AT THE UNIVERSITY LEVEL:

I have taught the following courses since I joined the University: (i) Undergraduate Level Principles of Aquaculture, Water Quality Management, Recreational Fisheries, Fish

Feeding Techniques, Fish Genetics. (ii) Postgraduate Level Advanced Topics in Aquaculture, Systemic Study of Aquatic animals; Fishing Craft

and Gear; Fisheries Administration and Development.

(iii) Students’ Project Supervision

B.Sc.: 52 Project Reports (Successfully completed) M.Sc.: 58 Dissertations (Successfully completed) Ph.D: 18 Thesis (Successfully completed)

5 Students (Work in progress)

(iv) Visiting Professor

Obafemi Awolowo University, Ile-Ife, Osun State Nigeria 2014-2015

IX RESEARCH

Research Focus: Aquaculture and Fisheries Management (Utilization of Agro-Industrial By-Products in Aquaculture)

(i) Completed

1. Aspects of the Chemical and Nutrient composition of cocoa Husk (Theobroma cacao) and potentials as a fish feed ingredient

2. Nutritional qualities of rice bran and utilization in fish feeding

3. Protein Requirements of the Nile Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus)


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(ii) Research in Progress (a) “The Utilization of some Agro-Industrial Wastes in the nutrition of cultured fish

species” Local plant, animal and industrial by-products are being assessed in terms of their nutritional composition. Some of these screened waste materials are selected as dietary ingredients in the formulation of balanced rations, which are evaluated in the production of ‘Tilapia’ and other tropical fish species. This study was started in 1984 and is still in progress. Due to the continuous increase in the price of conventional feed stuffs, the scope of the research is expanding, with more agro-industrial materials being examined for their potentials as feed ingredients for fish farming. (b) “The development of Nigeria’s Brackish water potentials for fish farming”

There is an enormous fisheries potential of about 1 million hectares of brackish water coastal areas particularly around the Delta regions of Nigeria which is currently under utilized.

(c) “The effects of water quality parameters on fish production”

(d) “The performance of some indigenous fish species for large scale fish farming in

Nigeria”.

(e) The degradation of the aquatic environment and sustainable management (Aquaculture) of the fisheries resources.

(iii) Thesis

Utilization of Cocoa Husk in the Nutrition of Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus, Trewavas),

Ph.D. Thesis, University of Ibadan, March 1988 X MAJOR UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATIVE POSITIONS HELD

(i) Sub-Dean (Forestry) - Faculty of Agriculture and Forestry 1990 - 1992

(ii) Ag. Head, Department of Wildlife & Fisheries Management 1994 - 1997

(iii) Member, Board of Studies, Faculty of Agriculture 1994 - 1997

(iv) Head, Fisheries Unit, Department of Wildlife & Fisheries Management 1999 - 2001

(v) Member, Zoological Garden Management Board 1989 - 1996

(vi) Member, University of Ibadan Senate 1994 – till date

(vii) Staff Adviser, African Child Foundation 1997 - 2006

(viii) Honorary Swimming Coach, Sports Council 1983 - 1986

(ix) Practical Year Co-ordinator, Department of Wildlife & Fisheries Management 1988-1992


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(x) University Senate Representative-Morohundiya Foundation for Legal Education 1998-2000

(xi) Hall Master, Balewa Hall 1998-1999

(xii) Member, Governing Council, University of Ibadan 1999-2003

(xiii) Head, Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Management 2003 - 2006

(xiv) Member, Anti-Cultism Campaign Committee 2000-2004, 2006-2012

(xv) Chairman, Committee on Clearance of Water Hyacinth Control, Awba Dam 2005 - 2006

(xvi) Dean, Student Affairs 2006 - 2012

XI REPRESENTATIVE ON BOARDS/COMMITTEES OF COUNCIL AND SENATE

As member of the Governing Council of the University of Ibadan, I served under the following Boards and Committees: (i) Appointments and promotions Committee (Senior Non-Teaching)

(ii) Projects Committee

(iii) Council Committee on Community Development

(iv) Council Committee on Petitions

(v) Endowment Appeal Fund

(vi) Council Committee on Security: I served as Chairman Council Committee on Security

(March 2000 Till June 2004). During this period, God enabled me to achieve

remarkable peace with protection of lives and properties in the University.

(vii) Dean of Students: As Dean of Students, I serve in the following capacities:

• Chairman, Students Lodging Bureau

• Chairman, Student Welfare Board.

• Overseeing the Activities of the Student Affairs Office.

XII EXTERNAL EXAMINER AND ASSESSOR TO UNIVERSITIES

(i) National

- University of Agriculture, Abeokuta

- Federal University of Technology, Akure

- Federal University of Technology, Minna

- University of Port Harcourt, Port Harcourt.

- Niger Delta University, Wilberforc, Bayelsa


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- Delta State University, Abraka

- Olabisi Onabanjo University, Ago-Iwoye

- Adekunle Ajasin University, Akungba

- University of Nigeria, Nsukka

- University of Benin, Benin

- Federal University of Technology, Yola

(ii) Overseas (External Assessor)

- University of North Bengal, Raja Rammohunpur, India

- Vidyasagar University, Paschim Medinipur, India

- University for Development Studies, Tamale, Ghana

- University of Ghana, Legon, Ghana

- University of Malawi, Lilongwe

XIII EDITORIAL EXPERIENCE

Reviewed manuscripts for the following reputable Scientific Journals:

(i) Journal of Aquaculture and Fisheries Management

(ii) The Field

(iii) Nigerian Journal of Science

(iv) Journal of Agriculture, Science and Technology

(v) Delta Agriculture

(vi) Tropical Veterinarian

(vii) Applied Tropical Agriculture

(viii) Nigerian Journal of Agricultural Sciences

(ix) Member of Editorial Advisory Board for the International Journal of Renewable

Energy and Environment (IJREE).

XIV PROFESSIONAL CONTRIBUTIONS TO INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL

DEVELOPMENT

I. AGENCIES’ PROGRAMMES CONSULTED FOR:

• Food and Agricultural Organisation (FAO),

• United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)


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• United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organisation (UNESCO)

• African Development Bank

• World Bank

• Commonwealth Secretariat

• British Government -Department for International Development (DFID)

• Food Basket International Foundation

• Nigerian Conservation Foundation (NCF)

• Federal Government of Nigeria – Environment

• Japanese International Cooperation Agency (JICA)

XV NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL SERVICES

• Member, National University Commission (NUC), Accreditation Team, 1999, 2004-2013

• Electoral Returning Officer, Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) Ogbomosho South Constituency, Oyo State 1999

• Member, Stakeholder Council, Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) of the United Kingdom. 1999 till date

• Member, Governance Review Committee, (MSC), Washington, USA XVI EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES

Praying, Swimming, Lawn Tennis, Driving

XVII RESEARCH AND TECHNOLOGICAL INNOVATIONS

• Aquaculture and Fisheries Management in Cultured and Capture Fisheries, emphasis on

Environmental Development for Sustainable Fish Production

• Utilization of Agro-Industrial Waste in Fish Feeding and Production

• Appropriate Water Quality Management for Enhanced Fish yields in Aquaculture

• Aquaculture Information networking.

• Development of Local Fisheries activities and their techniques to optimise fish harvest,

and Environmental Protection

• Fresh Water, Brackish water and Marine Culture Techniques in Local Community

Fisheries

• Rural Development and Sustainable Food Production for Poverty Alleviation


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• Small scale fish production for Household Food Security

• Fish Production in Local Communities for enhanced socio-economic Welfare and the

Environment

• Sustainable Aquatic Environment Development – Rational Fisheries management

XVIII CONSULTANCY EXPERIENCE

Projects Already Executed

(i) Consultant and Team Leader on Support to West Africa Fisheries' Sector, its Security and its control ‘PESCAO’ Project Formulation Mission for Regional Fisheries Programme in West Africa, Consultancy services for EU-ECOWAS. April – May, 2016.

(ii) Assisted in the Consultancy on the Assessment of Constraints to the Implementation/Adoption of International Instrument of Fisheries and Aquaculture Management for Identification of Intervention Areas to Support African Union Member States, Consultancy services for AU-IBAR. March, 2016.

(iii) Consultant and Team Leader on the Assessment of Selected Regional Inland Water Bodies in

Africa; Consultancy services for AU-IBAR. July 2015.

(iv) Consultant on the Assessment of Fish Farming Status in FCT, Abuja, Nigeria - In-house Consultancy services for JICA on Fishery sector (Aquaculture). March 2015.

(v) Consultant on the assessment of Fisheries Management and Development Issues of Selected Inland Water bodies in Africa, Consultancy Services for the Fisheries Project of the African Union - IBAR, December, 2014.

(vi) Consultant on the study on residue and contaminants in Catfish and Tilapia, for Federal Department of Livestock, Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development, Abuja, Nigeria, February, 2014.

(vii) Consultant on Cumulative/ Environmental Impact Assessment on Assa North/Ohaji south

Project, SPDC Port Harcourt. Nov-Dec, 2013. (viii) Consultant on Illegal Unreported Unregulated (IUU) Fishing in West Africa (Nigeria

and Ghana).West Africa Sub- Regional Study. The Report of a Study Prepared for Marine Resources Assessment Group (MRAG) Ltd, 18 Queen Street, London, UK. 2008-2009

(ix) Consultant on Fisheries and Aquatic Environment on the proposed Soku/Awoba to Bonny Rich Gas Development Project by Shell Petroleum Development Company Limited. Port Harcourt 3 – 4 February, 2002.

(x) Consultant on Fisheries – Agriculture in the Evaluation of the Environmental Impact

Assessment (EIA) of Soku/Awoba-Bonny Rich Gas Development Project by Shell Petroleum


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Development Company Limited. Federal Ministry of Environment, Review Panel held in Part-Harcourt, 3 – 5 February, 2002.

(xi) Consultant on Shell Petroleum Development Company project – Review Panel Meeting of the

Environmental Impact Assessment of the Proposed Bonny Terminal Offshore Crude and Product Water Disposal Pipeline Project. Port Harcourt 23- 24 September, 2002.

(xii) Consultant on Fisheries and Aquatic Environment in the Evaluation of the Environmental Impact assessment (EIA) on Agip Beneboye ‘K’ Location oil drilling Project. Federal Ministry of Environment, 2001.

(xiii) Resource Person on Agricultural Projects, National Workshop on Environmental Impact

Assessment (EIA) in Nigeria. Organised by the Centre for Environmental Protection and National Resources (CEPNAR) University of Ibadan in collaboration with the Federal Ministry of Environment, held in Ibadan, 20 – 24 November 2001.

(xiv) Consultant on Fisheries and Aquatic Environment in the Review Panel Exercise for the Environmental Impact Assessment of Proposed Development Well Drilling Project at Beneboye ‘K’ location, Wari November 2001.

(xv) Resource Person (Agricultural Development) on Participatory Approaches in Environmental

Management. Seminar organised by the Community Conservation and Development Initiatives (CCDI 2000), Lagos, 18 February 2000.

(xvi) Technical Expert on Agriculture. The Strategic Planning Committee (SPC) University of Ibadan for the Adaptation of Songhai Integrated Farm Systems, Port Novo, Republic of Benin into the Nigerian Agricultural Systems. 10 – 12 September 1998.

(xvii) Coordinating State Consultant on the State Environmental Action Plan (SEAP). World Bank –

Federal Environmental Protection Agency, Adamawa, Bauchi and Taraba States of Nigeria. 1996 – 1998.

(xviii) Consultant (Networking) on the Technical Interaction in Aquaculture in the Africa Region.

Food and Agricultural Organisation (FAO) Regional Office for Africa, Accra, Ghana. October – November 1996.

(xix) Advised on Aquaculture in Nigeria – Commonwealth Consultation Workshop on Village Level Aquaculture Development in Africa – Freetown, Sierra Leone, February, 1995

(xx) Renewable Resources Consultant on the Environmental impact Assesssment (EIA) study of

the African Development Bank-funded Zobe Dam Irrigation Project, Sokoto-Rima River Basin Development Authority, Nigeria. Federal Government of Nigeria, April, 1993.

(xxi) Consultant on the Aquatic resources: Post Impact Assessment Study of Petroleum Waste

Disposal: Irri and Isoko, Waste Pit Locations, Delta State, Shell Petroleum Development Company, July 1993.


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(xxii) Consultant on Environment and Fisheries Diagnostic Survey for the World Bandk-funded Agricultural Development Projects (ADP) in Ondo, Oyo, Kebbi and Gongola (Adamawa and Taraba) States of Nigeria, July – September, 1992.

(xxiii) Consultant on the Aquatic Ecosystem of the Environmental impact Assessment (EIA) of the

Agip Gas Pipeline Transmission System for the Elem Petro-chemical Plant, Rivers State, Nigeria. Nigeria Agip Oil Company: July 1992.

(xxiv) Consultant on the Renewed Feasibility of the Federal Ministry of Agriculture, Federal

Department of Fisheries. Development Bank-fundedLagos Fisheries Terminal Project, Kirikiri Lagos – Nigeria – September, 1992

XIX CONTRIBUTION TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE UNIVERSITY

In addition to previous academic posts occupied, I have successfully served in two of the most challenging offices in the University by the Grace of God – Chairman, Council Committee on Security and Dean of Students with Peace on Campus.

ACHIEVEMENTS DURING THE PERIOD (a) Dean of Students

• Establishment of Students Financial Aid Scheme to assist indigent students

• Facilitated establishment of National Health Insurance Scheme for Students

• Contribution to the University of Ibadan Five - Year Strategic Plan (2009- 2014) of the

University of Ibadan

• Mobilisation and execution of the refurbishment of shops in the Cafeteria Complex and

the Student Union Building

• Mobilisation for the establishment of Student friendly Catering Services on Campus (e.g.

Tantalizers PLC)

• Mobilization for and Installation of Fire-fighting Equipment and Training of staff and

student in Fire Drill in Halls of Residents

• Establishment of Student Work Study Scheme to assist students with gainful employment

and acquisition of work experience

• Initiation of the Operation of Vacation Accommodation Programme thus contribution to

Internally Generated Revenue (IGR) of the Universities

• Introduction of On-line Room Allocation to Fresh Students in the University of Ibadan


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• Facilitation of Construction of Additional Block of Students residential Building to Queen

Elizabeth and Idia Halls

• Installation of Information Communication Technology Facilities in Halls of Residence

• Expansion of the Student Affairs Division

• Integration of Youth Friendly Centre into Student Affairs

• Resuscitation of the Student Welfare Board

• Preparation of Cost of Training University of Ibadan Students as commissioned by the

University Management

• Initiation of Establishment of the position of Sub-Dean in Student Affairs

• Facilitation of over 1000 Scholarship Awards to Students of the University

• Mobilisation for Provision of:

British Government Internet Facilities

Ladeinde Cybercafe

18-Seater Bus from FCMB

3 Solar powered street light

Zain Resource Centre

2 Large buses from Federal Government

Zain African Challenge Trophy

Pepsi-Cola Resource Centre

(b) Representatives on boards/committees of council and senate

As member of the Governing Council my schedule of duties included serving in the following Board and Committees/ of Council and Senate.

• Appointments and promotions Committee (Senior Non-Teaching)

• Projects Committee

• Council Committee on Community Development

• Council Committee on Petitions

• Endowment Appeal Fund

(c) Chairman, Council Committee on Security

• Provision of General and Specialised Training for Security Personnel

• Facilitation of Provision of Vital Security Equipment

• Facilitation of Construction of Main Security Building


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(d) HOD, Wildlife and Fisheries Management

• Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Department was granted full accreditation for the

first time

• Establishment of Practical Year Training Programme (PYTP) collaboration with African

Regional Aquaculture Cenre (ARAC) for training internship students

• Resuscitation of departmental fish farm and commercialization of fish products

• Development of staff-student membership programme operation of active academic

activities including seminars, trainings and field trips

• Facilitation of staff’s promotion as at when due, and students welfare matters

• Support of the Student academic club (Forum Conservation Society) to host the highest

environmental dignity, Emir of Borgu, during her annual distinguish personality guest

lecture, in the University of Ibadan.

• Monitoring of emerging scholars/early career researchers, encouraging scholarship and

scholarly publication, capacity building including skills for writing laudable proposals.

(e) Performance as Governing Council Member and Council Committee on Security (CCS)

• As a member of the Governing Council and Chairman Committee on Security (CCS) of

this University, I represented management in flushing out, cleaning and sanitizing the

University of Fake Students, Prostitutes, Criminals and reduce cultism to zero level during

the Falaye-led Administration.

• It should be noted that this sensitization exercise created the peaceful atmosphere which

provided an enabling platform for the subsequent administration, in which I also

participated as Dean of Students to achieve the tremendous transformation which

distinguished the University today.

• The security unit rather unorganized and overwhelmed with different types of problems. I

arranged series of general and specialized trainings for the University Security Personnel.

This was reinforced with the provision of befitting building, modern security equipments

for efficient service delivery to produce a new proactive, focused and efficient security

outfit.


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• This security unit was now able to overcome threats and challenges to maintain law, order

and peace thereby maintaining an enabling environment for peaceful academic pursuits in

the University Community.

(f) Hall Master, Balewa Hall

• Facilitation of borehole construction to ensure adequate water supply in the hall

• Re-organization of management structure for efficient administration

• Renovation of hall facilities

XX PUBLICATIONS

(i) Books or Chapters in Books

1. Falaye, A.E. and Akinyemi, O (1988): Aquaculture in Nigeria. In: H.R. King and K.H. Ibrahim (Eds). Village Level Aquaculture development in Africa. Commonwealth Secretariat Publication 69-81.

2. Ita, E. O. and Falaye, A.E. (1997): Freshwater Fisheries. In: The Nigerian Agricultural Research Strategy Plan and Extension Delivery: Policy Concept and Consensus to the year 2010. Edited by N. O. Adedipe, J. S. Bakshi and A. Aliyu. National Agricultural Research Project 252-266.

3. Falaye, A.E. (1992): Marine Environmental Protection: Land-Based and Sea-Based

Activities. In: Sustainable Development of the Ocean. Food Basket Foundation International Publication Series. 78-88.

4. Falaye, A.E. (1997): Fisheries Subsector. Bukar Shaib, Asamu Aliyu, J.S. Bakshi (Eds.).

Nigeria: National Agricultural research Strategy Plan 1996 – 2010,150 – 154. Published by Department of Agricultural Sciences Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Natural Resources.

5. Falaye A.E., Ayodele I.A., Akogun M.O., and Adeola M.A. (2001): The Potentials of

Fisheries-Based Tourism in Old Oyo National Park: In: Cultural and Eco-Tourism development in Nigeria. David A. Aremu (Ed). Hope Publications, Ibadan, Nigeria. 128-135.

6. Nwanna L.C., Falaye A.E. and Sotolu A.O. (2008): Water Hyacinth (Eichhornia crassipes

(Mart.) Solms: A sustainable protein source for fish feed in Nigeria. In Eds.: Odunayo C. Adebooye, Kehinde A.Taiwo, Andrew A. Fatufe – Food, Health and Environmental Issues in Developing Countries: The Nigerian Situation. Cuvillier Verlag Gottingen Publications. Pg 187-194.

7. Falaye A.E., Abiona Keye and Aremu Oyesoji (eds) (2010): Students’ Work-Study Scheme

Handbook, University of Ibadan. Student Affairs, University of Ibadan, Ibadan. 1-16.


15

8. Falaye A.E. (2011): Fisheries and Aquaculture and Sustainable Development. In: Labode Popoola, Olanrewaju Olaniyan, Bolanle Wahab, Godson Ana and Olawale Olayide (Eds.), Ibadan Sustainable Development Summit (ISDS) 2011, Global Change and Sustainable Development: Challenges and Opportunities for South-South Cooperation in Sub-Saharan Africa. Published by University of Ibadan Centre for Sustainable Development, Ibadan, Nigeria. Pg 127 – 142.

(ii) Articles in Learned Journals/Refereed Conference Proceedings, etc.

9. Tacon, A.G.J., Jauncey, K., Falaye, A.E., Pantha, M., Macgowan, I. And Stafford, A. E. (1983): The Use of Meat and Bone Meal in Practical Fry and Fingerling Diets for Orechromis niloticus in: L. Fishelson and Z. Yaron (Eds.). Proceedings: International Symposium on Tilapia in Aquaculture, Nazareth, Israel, 8-13 May 1983, 356-365.

10. Ojo, O., Falaye, A.E., and Akinyemi, O. (1986): Investment Prospects on the Breeding of

Common Carp (Cyprinus carpio) in Fresh Water Ponds. In: E. O. Ita et. al. (Eds). Proceeding: Fisheries Society of Nigeria (FISON). llorin, Nigeria. September, 1986, 187-197.

11. Falaye, A.E. (1986): Potentials for the Utilization of Mangrove Swamp Forests for

Aquaculture Development in Nigeria. Journal of Tropical Forest Resources, 2:63-74. 12. Falaye, A.E. (1986): Fisheries Management under Polyculture in Tropical Freshwater Ponds.

Journal of West Africa Fisheries. (1): 48-54. 13. Falaye, A.E. (1988): Nutrient Requirements of Fish and Guidelines in Practical Fish Feed

Formulation and Preparation. In: A.M. Ajana (Ed.). Proceedings of the Nation-wide Fish Farmers Workshop, 4-14 June, 1998, 151-160.

14. Falaye, A.E. and Arogunjo, P. A. (1989): Effects of Varying Dietary Protein Levels on the

Growth and Utilization Performance of Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) In: E.O. Faturoti et. al. (Eds.) Proceedings: 4th Annual Conference of the Nigerian Association for Aquatic Science, Ibadan, 12-14 June, 1989:84-92.

15. Ipinjolu, K., Falaye, A.E. and Tewe, O.O. (1989): Assessment of Palm Kernel Meal in the

Diets of Juvenile Carp (Cyprinus carpio). Journal of West African Fisheries, Vol. IV: 221-230.

16. Osho, J.S.A. and Falaye, A. E. (1989): A Mathematical Model for Growth Prediction of

Tilapias (Oreochromis niloticus) under Culture Conditions. Journal of West African Fisheries, Vol. iv: 231-238.

17. Falaye, A. E. (1990): Evaluation of the Chemical and Nutrient Composition of Cocoa Husk

(Theobroma cocoa) Its Potential as a Fish Feed Ingredient. Nigerian Journal of Basic and Applied Sciences, 4(1/2): 157-164.

18. Falaye, A.E. (1992): Utilization of Agro-Industrial Wastes as Fish Feedstuffs in Nigeria. In

A.A. Eyo and A.M. Balogun (Eds.). Proceedings of the 10th Annual Conference of the Fisheries Society of Nigeria (FISON) Abeokuta, 16-20 November, 1992, 47-57.


16

19. College of Agriculture, Forestry and Veterinary Medicine, University of Ibadan (Adegeye, A.

J., Ogunkunle, A.O., Ayeni, A.O., Dittoh, Saa, Falaye, A.E. et. al. 1993). The Design and Formulation of Project Document for National Agriculture Land Development Authority (NALDA) Project Iwara, Atakumosa Local Government, Osun State: Fisheries Component, 111-131).

20. Falaye, A.E. (1993): Fisheries Potentials in Ondo State, Nigeria. Proceedings: Workshop on Optimizing Agricultural Productivity at the Local Government Level in Ondo State, Nigeria 19-31 March, 1993.

21. Falaye, A.E. (1995): Fish Production from Riverine Lake and Forest Swamp of Nigeria. Nigerian Journal of Forestry. Vol. 24 No. 1 & 2: 48-50.

22. Falaye, A.E. (1995). Impact of Pollution on the Aquatic Resources and Environment.

Proceedings: 6th Annual Conference of Environment and Behaviour Association of Nigeria, Obafemi Awolowo University, lle-Ife, 28-31 March, 1995.

23. Falaye, A.E. (1995): Sustaining the Fisheries Resources Base of Nigeria’s Environment

through Aquaculture. In: T.A. Afolayan et. al (Eds.) Proceedings (UNESCO-MAB) Regional Workshop on Impact of Human Activities and Livestock Grazing in West African Sub-Region, Akure. 23-26, 1995. 440-444.

24. Falaye, A. E. and Olaniran, T.S. (1995): The Degradation of the Aquatic Resources: Effects

of Crude Oil and Petrochemical Industry. In: T. A. Afolayan et. al. (Eds.). Proceedings (UNESCO-MAB) Regional Workshop on Impact of Human Activities and Livestock Grazing in West African Sub-Region, Akure 23-26 July, 1995. 244-249.

25. Falaye, A.E. (1995): Effects of Maize Bran Diets on the Growth and Nutrient Utilization of

Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) In: G.N. Ezeri (Ed.) Proceedings of the 9th/10th Annual Conference of the Nigerian Association of Aquatic Sciences, Abeokuta. 30 November-2 December, 1995. 25-33.

26. Falaye, A.E. and Akinbode, G.O. (1995): The Influence of Feeding Frequency on the Growth

and Feed Utilization of Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) fingerlings. In: G.N. Ezeri (Ed.). Proceedings of the 9th/10th Annual Conference of the Nigerian Association of Aquatic Sciences, Abeokuta 30 November - 2 December, 1995. 54-62.

27. Falaye, A. E. Jeje, C.Y. and Vijayan, S. (1995): Observations on the Occurrence of

Predacious Chaoborus (Arthropoda: Culicidae) Larve and their control in Carp (Catla catla) Nursery Ponds. In: G.N. Ezeri (Ed.) Proceedings of the Association of Aquatic Sciences, Abeokuta 30 November-2 December, 1995. 81-86.

28. Adekanye, T. O., Adekunle, O. A. and Falaye, A. E. (1995). Poverty Alleviation among

Inland Fishery Communities: Some Economic Consideration. Proceedings of the National Workshop on Prevention of Obnoxious Fishing Practices and Promotion of Responsible Inland Fishing Methods. Minna, Niger State, 13th – 19th October, 1995.


17

29. Falaye A. E. (1995): The management of Inland Fisheries Resources in Nigeria. Guidelines

for fish stock management. 30. Fagbenro, O. A. Sobamiwa, O. and Falaye A.E. (1995-1998): Reproductive Performance of

Catfish (Clarias isheriensis) Broodstock fed diets containing Cocoa Pod Husk meal with different Theobromine Levels. Journal of Agriculture Science and Technology. 5-8(1 & 2): 72 – 76.

31. Falaye, A.E. (1996): Soil Characteristics of a potential site for Aquaculture Development in

Ibadan University Campus, Nigeria. Journal of Tropical Forest Resources Vol. 12: 62-70. 32. Falaye, A.E. (1996): Sustainable Development of the Aquatic Environment, In: J. A.

Akinwunmi and J.A. Awomeso (Eds.) Proceedings of the World-Bank Sponsored Workshop on Adamawa State Environmental Action Plan, Yola 6 August, 1996: 35-43.

33. Falaye, A. E. and Olaniran, T.S. (1996): Assessment of Small Scale Fisheries Production in

Nigeria. Proceedings of the 5th Annual Workshop for Agriculture Planners, Ibadan. 22 September - 4 October, 1996. 123-131.

34. Falaye, A.E. (1996): The Management of Inland Fisheries Resources in Nigeria: Guidelines

for Fish Stock Enhancement and Aquaculture. In: O. Olatunde and R. Opeke (Eds.). Proceedings of the UNDP-Funded National Workshop on Prevention of Obnoxious Fishing Practices, Minna, 13-19 October, 1996. 64-79.

35. Falaye, A.E., Adekanye, T. O., and Olaniran, T.S. (1996): Environmental Hazards to

Fisheries Resources Conservation in Nigeria. In: O. Olatunde and R. Opeke (Eds.) National Workshop on Prevention of Obnoxious Fishing Practices, Minna. 13-19 October 1996. 80-99.

36. Adekanye, T.O., Adekunle, O.A. and Falaye, A.E. (1996): Poverty Alleviation among Inland

Fishery Communities: Some Economic Considerations. In: o. Olatunde and R. O. Opeke (Eds.). National Workshop on Prevention of Obnoxious Fishing Practices, Minna 13-19 October 1996. 36-52.

37. Ejidike, G.N. and A.E. Falaye (1997): Use of Soybean hull as dietary energy source for

Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) fingerlings. Applied Tropical Agriculture Vol. 2 No. 1. 38. Nwanna, L.C. and Falaye, A. E. (1997): Substitution of Azolla Meal for groundnut cake in

the diets for the Nile Tilapia, (Oreochromis niloticus L). Applied Tropical Agriculture. Vol. 2 No. 2: 139-143.

39. Falaye, A.E., and Oloruntuyi O. O. (1998): Nutritive Potentials of Plantain Peel Meal and its

Utilization in Diets of African Catfish (Clarias gariepinus Burchell) Tropical Agriculture (Trinidad) Vol. 75 No. 4: 488-492.


18

40. Falaye, A. E., Vijayan, S. R. and Fregene, B. T. (1998) Shellfish Farming in Nigeria: The culture of the African River Prawn. Aquaculture ’98 Workshop, African Regional Aquaculture Centre Aluu, Port Harcourt, Rivers States, 23-27 November, 1998.

41. Agbede, S. A. and Falaye, A. E. (1998) Nutritive Value of three Aquatic Weeds as Diet for

Nile Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus). J. Trop for Resources Vol. 4 (1): 19-23. 42. Olukunle, O. A. and Falaye, A. E. (1998) Use of Sesame Seed Cake as Replacement For

Fishmeal in Diets For Catfish, (Clarias gariepinus) (BURCHELL 1822). Appl. Trop. Agric. Vol. 3, No. 2, 86-91.

43. Agbede S.A., Akinyemi O., Falaye A.E., Atanda N.N., Adesina A.A., and Adeyemo A.O.

(1998): Selectivity of Three Aquatic Weeds as Diet for Nile Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus). Proceedings of the 14th Annual Conference of the Fisheries Society of Nigeria (FISON), Ibadan, 19th – 23rd January, 1998. Pg 183 – 185.

44. Osho J.S.A. and Falaye A.E. (1998): Predicting population Growth and Yield of Tilapia

(Oreochromis niloticus) with Matrix Model under an Aquacultural System. The Journal of West African Fisheries. Vol. VII, page 305 – 311.

45. S.A. Agbede, O. Akinyemi, A.E. Falaye, N.N. Atanda, A.A. Adesina and A.O. Adeyemo.

(1998): Selectivity of Three Aquatic Weeds as Diet for Nile Tilapia Oreachromis niloticus, Proceedings of the 14th Annual Conference of the Fisheries Society of Nigeria (FISON) Ibadan, 19th – 23rd, January.

46. E.O Faturoti, and A.E Falaye, (1998): Artisanal Fisheries and Domestic Protein Supply in

Nigeria. An Invited Paper Presented at the Colloquium of Biodiversity of the Rainforest Ecosystem in Nigeria, University of Agriculture , Abeokuta, Nigeria, 8 – 11, December, 1998, !94 -199.

47. Falaye, A. E., Ogunsanmi, A. O. and Opadokun, I. O (1999) Growth, Haematology, Plasma

Biochemistry and Tissue Pathology of Indian Carp (Cirrhinus mrigala) fed Five Diets in which Soyabean Milk Residence was substituted for Groundnut Cake at Low to High Levels. Trop. Vet. 17, 199-210.

48. Falaye, A.E., Adepoju, J. A. and Ologhobo, A. D. (1999). The Effect of Cassava Leaf meal

on the growth performance of African Catfish (Clarias gariepinus). Tropical Journal of Animal Science 1(2): 73-78.

49. Falaye A. E. and Olaniran, T. S. (1999) Development and Transfer of Effective Fisheries

Extension Packages to Farmers. Workshop on Improvement of the Effectiveness of Fisheries Extension in Nigeria, Nigerian Institute for Oceanography and Marine Research, Victoria Island, Lagos, 27 July, 1999.


19

50. Falaye, A. E. Jauncey, K and Tewe, O. O. (1999). The growth performance of Tilapia Oreochromis niloticus Fingerlings fed varying levels of Cocoa husk diets, Journal of Aquaculture in the Tropics 14(1) 1-10.

51. Olaniran T.S., Falaye A.E. and Aroso, B.O. (1999): The Growth and Survival rate of

Oreochromis niloticus fries fed with varying percentages of Leucaena leucocephala leaf meal based diets. The Journal of West African Fisheries Vol. VIII: 428-431.

52. Falaye, A. E. and Jauncey, K. (1999): Acceptability and digestibility by Tilapia (Oreochromis

niloticus) of Feeds Containing Cocoa husk. Aquaculture Nutrition (U.K.) 5: 157-161. 53. Falaye, A. E. (2000): Participatory Approach Strategies in Sustainable Environmental

Management. National Seminar on Participatory Approaches in Environmental Management, Goethe-Institute, German Cultural Centre, Victoria Island, Lagos. 18 February, 2000.

54. Falaye A.E., Akinyemi O., and Odusan O. (2000): Performances of Tilapia Sarotherodon

galilaeus and Mud Catfish () fed supplementary diet at different stocking ratios. The Journal of West African Fisheries. Vol IX: 445-450.

55. Olukunle Oyin and Falaye A.E. (2000): Utilization of Autoclaved Solvent Extracted Sesame seed Cake as a Cheaper Source of Methionine Supplementation to other Plants Protein Sources in the Feed of Clarias gariepinus. The Journal of West African Fisheries. Vol IX: 507-514.

56. Falaye A.E. and Ajani E.K. (2001): Relationship between Proximate composition of eggs and

stages of gonad development in silver catfish Chrysichthys nigrodigitatus. Journal of West African Fisheries. 10(1): 535-540.

57. Falaye, A. E. (2001): Environmental Impact Assessment of Agricultural Projects. An Invited

Paper presented at the National Workshop on Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) in Nigeria. Organised by the Centre for Environmental Protection and National Resources (CEPNAR) in Collaboration with the Federal Ministry of Environment, held at the University of Ibadan, 20 – 24 November, 2001.

58. Falaye, A.E. (2003): Pollution Control and Effective Environmental Management.

An Invited Paper presented at the Workshop on Environmental and Health Management in Oyo State. Organised by Oyo State Ministry of Environment and Water Resources in Collaboration with Okubena Quality Technical Limited, held at Mokola Cultural Centre, Ibadan. 20 – 24 October, 2003.

59. Ajani E.K., Falaye A.E. and Ajao E.A. (2003): Factors influencing the dynamics of fin-fish

composition and migration in Lagos Lagoon, Nigeria. Nigerian Journal of Forestry. 33(2) 94-102.


20

60. Bolorunduro P.I. and Falaye A.E. (2003): Socio-Economics Characteristics as Predictors of Adoption of Improved Fish Smoking Kilns by Fish Processor in North-Western Nigeria. Nigerian Journal of Fisheries 1: 70-84.

61. Fregene B.T., Nokoe K.S., and Falaye A.E. (2003): Canonical Analysis of the Role of

Fishing Inputs on Poverty Alleviation among Marine Fisher Folks in Lagos State, Nigeria, Proceedings of the Eighth Scientific Conference of the Sub-Saharan Africa Network (SUSAN) of the International Biometric Society (IBS), Biomety in Poverty Alleviation Programmes held at the University of Kwa Zulu-Natal Pietermaritzburg Campus South Africa, 7-11 July 2003, Edited by P.M. Njuho and H.G. Mwambi. Page 172-180.

62. Onanuga, A.I.S., Falaye, A.E., Clarke, E.O., Adeboyejo, A.O., Olarinmoye, O., and Agboola,

J.I. (2004): Effects of Fermented Fluted Pumpkin Leaf (Telefaria occidentalis) on the Growth and Nutrient Utilization of Clarias gariepinus. A Paper Presented at the 3rd Annual Faculty of Science Conference 2004: 1st to 4th August 2004 at Lagos State University (LASU), Lagos.

63. Falaye A.E. and Fregene B.T. (2005): Growth Performance of the African river Prawn

(Macrobrachium vollenhovenii) on Some Artificial Diets Nigeria, Journal of Tropical Forest Resources, Vol. 21: pg 16-24.

64. Falaye A.E. (2005): Status of Aquaculture in Nigeria. Paper presented at the USAID Markets

Aquaculture Linkages and Alliances Development Meeting at the Conference Centre University of Ibadan, Nigeria.

65. Falaye A.E. (2006): Marine Stewardship Council – Nigeria Working Group. Proceedings of

the MSC-Inforpeche Workshop, Accra, Ghana. 66. Ipinmoroti, M.O., Falaye, A.E. and Ayodele, I.A. (2006): Preferences of Potential Anglers of

Man-Made Lakes in South-western Nigeria. Journal of Sports Psychology Association of Nigeria, Vol. 2, Pg 101-110.

67. Fregene B.T. and Falaye A.E. (2007): Impact of the Sustainable Livelihoods of Lagos State

Marine Fisher Folks on the Environment. Journal of Environmental Extension, Vol. 6: pg 39-45.

68. Agbeja V.E. and Falaye A.E. (2007): Economic Analysis of Industrial Shrimp Fishery in

Nigeria. Journal of Fisheries International. 2(2): 171 – 177. 69. Omoike A. and Falaye A.E. (2007): Inland Water Fishery Management Model in Nigeria.

European Journal of Scientific Research. Vol. 16, No. 4, pg 515 – 523. 70. Olaniran T.S. and Falaye A.E. (2007): Growth Performance and Nutrient Utilization of

Hybrid Red Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus x O. aureus) Fingerling Fed Increasing Dietary Level of Hydrolysed Poultry Feather Meal. Trop. Anim. Invest. 10: 11-17.


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71. Olaniyi C.O. and Falaye A.E. (2007): Replacement Value of Fermented Millet (Pennisetum americanum) for Maize in the Diets of African Cat fish (Clarias gariepinus) fingerlings. International Journal of Applied Agricultural and Apicultural Research (IJAAAR), Vol. 4, No 1&2, 67-76.

72. Abohweeyere P.O. and Falaye A.E. (2008): Population Parameters of Macrobrachium

vollenhovenii in the Lagos-Lekki Lagoon System, Nigeria. Journal of Fisheries Interanational. 3(1): 27-33.

73. Falaye A.E. and Abohweeyere P.O. (2008): Cohort Analysis of Macrobrachium

vollenhovenii in the Lagos-Lekki Lagoon System, Nigeria. Journal of Fisheries Interanational. 3(1): 19-26.

74. Abohweeyere P.O., Falaye A.E., and Fregene B.T. (2008): Mortalities Estimate and

Exploitation Rate of Macrobrachium vollenhovenii in the Lagos-Lekki lagoon System, Nigeria, The Zoologist, Vol. 6.

75. Falaye A.E. and Olaniran T.S, (2008): Sustainable Management of Floodplain Fisheries

Through Aquaculture in Nigeria, African Journal of Livestock Extension, Vol.6:16-19. 76. Omoike A. and Falaye A.E. (2008): Fresh Water Fisheries Management Strategy in Niger-

Delta areas in Nigeria. Proceedings of the 5th World Fisheries Congress. Pacifico Yokohama (Yokohama, Japan), 20 – 25 October, 2008.

77. Falaye A.E. and Adetola Jenyo-Oni (2009): Aquatic Biodiversity and the Implication in

Artisanal Fishery Production. African Journal of Livestock Extension 7, 39-43. 78. Nwanna, L.C., A.E. Falaye, O.J. Olanrewaju and B.V. Oludapo (2009), Evaluation of Nile

Tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus L) Fed Dietary potato peels as replacement for yellow maize. Proceedings of the 24th Annual Conference of the Fisheries Society of Nigeria, Federal University of Technology, Akure. 25-28 October, 2009: 155-158.

79. Falaye A.E., Omoike A., Ajani E.K., and Kolawole O.T. (2009): Potentials of Poultry Offals

in African Catfish Diets. In (Eds Fagbenro O.A., Bello-Olusoji O.A., Adeparusi E.O., Adebayo O.T., Olufayo M.O.) Proceedings of the 24th Annual Conference of the Fisheries Society of Nigeria (FISON), Held at Akure, 26 – 28 October, 2009.

80. Falaye A.E. (2009): Enhancing Aquaculture Development in Nigeria. Proceedings of the

Capacity Building Workshop on Fish Cage and Pen Culture in Inland Waters of Nigeria Edited by Falaye A.E., Fagbenro O.A. and Ajani E.K. Federal Department of Fisheries, in conjunction with University of Ibadan Ventures Limited. Pg 2-7.

81. Falaye A.E. (2009): Prospect and Potentials of Cage Culture in Nigeria Water Bodies.

Proceedings of the Capacity Building Workshop on Fish Cage and Pen Culture in Inland Waters of Nigeria Edited by Falaye A.E., Fagbenro O.A. and Ajani E.K. Federal Department of fisheries, in conjunction with University of Ibadan Ventures Limited. Pg 8-12.


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82. Falaye A.E. (2009): Practical Fish Feed Formulation and Preparation for Cage Culture.

Proceedings of the Capacity Building Workshop on Fish Cage and Pen Culture in Inland Waters of Nigeria Edited by Falaye A.E., Fagbenro O.A. and Ajani E.K. Federal Department of Fisheries, in conjunction with University of Ibadan Ventures Limited. Pg 36-46.

83. Adeyemo O. and Falaye A.E. (2009): Disease Consideration in Cage Culture. Proceedings of the Capacity Building Workshop on Fish Cage and Pen Culture in Inland Waters of Nigeria Edited by Falaye A.E., Fagbenro O.A. and Ajani E.K. Federal Department of Fisheries, in conjunction with University of Ibadan Ventures Limited. Pg 86-100.

84. Falaye A.E. and Adeyemo O. (2009): Environmental Concerns in Cage Culture. Proceedings of the Capacity Building Workshop on Fish Cage and Pen Culture in Inland Waters of Nigeria Edited by Falaye A.E., Fagbenro O.A. and Ajani E.K. Federal Department of Fisheries, in conjunction with University of Ibadan Ventures Limited. Pg 101 – 112.

85. Falaye A.E (2009). Management of a small scale Fish Hatchery in Aquaculture Production.

The Nigerian Field 74:82-90. 86. Falaye, A. E., Grimm, A.S.G., and Nwanna L.C. (2010): The Effects of Varying dietary

protein level on the growth and nutrient utilization of the Malawi Tilapia (Oreochromis Karongae). World Aquaculture 41(1): 20-23.

87. Falaye A.E., Omoike A., Ajani, E.K. and Kolawole, O.T. (2011): Replacement of Fishmeal

Using Poultry Offal Meal in Practical Feeds for Fry of the African Catfish (Clarias gariepinus). The Israeli Journal of Aquaculture - Bamidgeh, IIC.63:542-547.

88. Falaye, A.E., A.Omoike and O.B. Olasebikan (2012): Replacement of Maize Using Cowpea

(Vigna unguiculata) Hull Meal in Practical Feeds of African Catfish (Clarias gariepinus) Fry. International Journal of Plant, Animal and Environmental Sciences. 2(3):178-182.

89. Onanuga A.I.O, Olatayo A. Ogunbanwo and Eyiwunmi A. Falaye, (2012): Iron, Zinc,

Cadmium And Lead In Chrysichthys nigrodigitatus From Ologe Lagoon, Southwest, Nigeria, European Journal of Scientific Research, Vol. 73, Issue 2.

90. Falaye, A.E., A. Omoike, Folorunsho, L.A. and Bello, O.S. (2012): The effects of Palm oil on

the physical appearance of Clarias gariepinus during transportation. International Journal of Plant, Animal and Environmental Sciences, 2(4): 82-89.

91. Falaye, A. E., Omoike, A. and Onyemenem, B. D. (2012): Growth Response of Clarias

gariepinus Fingerlings to Different Dietary Protein Levels of Toad meal Inclusion. International Journal of Applied Biology and Pharmaceutical Technology 3(3):367-371. 92. Falaye, A. E. and A. Omoike (2012): Effects of maize bran diets on the growth and nutrient

utilization of tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) Nigerian Journal of Fisheries NJF 2012 9(2): 566- 571


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93. Falaye, A. E. and A. Omoike (2013): Influence of feeding frequency on growth and feed

utilization of Tilapia (Oreochromics niloticus) Fingerlings. Continental Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Science Continental J. Fisheries and Aquatic Science 7 (2): 38 – 42. http://

www.wiloludjournal.com 94. Adesina S.A., Falaye A. E, Olusola S.E. and Ajani E.K. (2013): Growth Performance and

Nutrient Utilization of Clarias gariepinus fed graded levels of boiled sunflower (Helianthus annuus L) seed meal-based diet Wudpecker Journal of Agricultural Research 2 (12) 342 – 351

95. Falaye, A.E., A. Omoike, and Orisasona, O. (2014): Apparent Digestibility Coefficient of

differently processed Lima Bean (Phaseolus lunatus L.) for Clarias gariepinus Juveniles. Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Science, pg 1-10. 96. Falaye A. E., Omoike A. and O.S. Obibi (2014) Effect of broodfish sex on growth

performance of nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus) reared in hapas. Continental Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Science 8 (1) 35 - 40 http:// www.wiloludjournal.com

97. Falaye A.E., Omoike, A, Ajani E. K. and Olanrewaju A.N (2014). Comparative growth performance and survival of Monosex and Mixed sex population of African catfish (Clarias gariepinus, Burchell 1822) under culture system Nigerian Journal of Science Vol 45: 75 – 81

98. A.E. Falaye, E.K. Ajani, O.K. Kareem and A.N. Olanrewaju (2015). Assessment of

Ichthyofaunal Assemblage of Erelu Reservoir, Oyo, Nigeria. Ecologia 5 (2): 43-53. 99. I.O. Opadokun, A.E. Falaye and E.K. Ajani (2015): Seasonal Variation in Physico-chemical

Parameters of Lekki Lagoon and the Conservation of its Ecosystem. Journal of Geoscience and Environment Protection, 3: 11-17.

100. Falaye, A.E., Opadokun, I.O. and Ajani, E.K. (2015). Survival and response of Gymnarchus

niloticus Cuvier, 1829 fed natural and artificial diets. International Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Studies 2(6): 156-158.

101. Falaye, A.E., Opadokun, I.O. and Ajani, E.K. (2015). Seasonal variation in the length-weight

relationships and condition factor of Gymnarchus niloticus Cuvier, 1829 in Lekki lagoon, Lagos State, Nigeria. International Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Studies 2(6): 159-162.

102. Falaye, A. E., S. A. Adesina and S. E. Olusola (2016). Growth Response and Nutrient

Utilizations of Clarias gariepius Juveniles Fed Differently Processed Sunflower (Helianthus annuus Linnaeus) Seed Meal-Based Diets. American Journal of Experimental Agriculture 10 (1): 1 – 11, Article no. AJAE.6207. ISSN: 2231-0606.

(iii) Technical Reports


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102. Falaye, A. E. and Akinyemi, O. (1986): Feasibility Report for the establishment of a 10-Ha Fish-Farm in Idah Local Government Area, Benue State. Prepared for the Federal Agricultural Co-ordinating Unit (FACU), Ibadan, Nigeria 1-41.

103. Falaye, A.E. (1992): Homestead Fish Farming and Piggery: Management Techniques.

Proceedings: Workshop on Small Livestock Production under the Food Security and Nutrition Programme of the United Nations Children’s Educational Fund (UNICEF) Jos. Nigeria, 19-23

October, 1992. 104. Uboma, B. M., Ogunsuyi, I. M., Falaye, A. E. et al. in collaboration with the World Bank-

Funded Ondo State Agricultural Development Project and the Federal Agricultural Co-ordinating Unit (FACU) 1992: Diagnostic Survey of the Fisheries of Ondo State Nigeria, 1-78.

105. Uboma, B.M., Ogunsuyi, I.M., Falaye, A.E. et. al. In collaboration with Gongola State

Agricultural Development Project and Federal Agriculture Co-ordinating Unit (FACU) 1992; Appraisal Report of the Fisheries of Gongola State, Nigeria. 1-153.

106. Falaye, A. E. et. al. in collaboration with AIC Engineering Limited in association with Scott

Wilson Kirk Patrick (UK) (1992). Lagos Fisheries Terminal; Economic Feasibility. Federal Fisheries Department, Ministry of Agriculture, Water Resources and Rural Development Federal Government of Nigeria 1-27.

107. Falaye, A.E. (1992): The Aquatic Ecosystem: Environmental Impact Assessment of Agip Gas

Pipeline Transmission System for the Eleme Petro-Chemical Plant. In: The Nigerian Gas Pipeline Environmental Impact Assessment-C.T.I. Odu Group for University of Ibadan Ventures/Agip Oil Company.

108. Falaye, A.E. (1992): Aspects of Aquaculture: Appraisal study for the integration of Fisheries

into the Kebbi State Agricultural and Rural Development Authority, Kebbi Nigeria. 109. Falaye, A.E. and Ogunsuyi, M.I. (1992): Fisheries Potentials Component: Diagnostic Survey

of Ibadan/Ibarapa and Saki zones of Oyo State Agriculture Development Programme. A Report prepared for the Federal Agricultural Co-ordinating Unit (FACU) for Oyo State Agricultural Development Programme, Nigeria.

110. Falaye, A.E. (1995): Ecology, Production System and Constraints with Long and Medium

Term Research Plan: Fisheries Subsector. A Report submitted to the World-Bank Funded National Agricultural Research Strategy Plan, Ibadan.

111. Falaye, A.E. (1996) Technical Interaction in Aquaculture in the Africa Region. Report

Prepared for Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) Africa Regional Office, Accra, Ghana, 1-43.


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112. Ita, E. O. and Falaye, A. E. (1996): National Agricultural Research Strategy Plan: Freshwater Fisheries. Invited Paper for the National Workshop on the National Agricultural Research Strategy Plan, Abuja 25th to 29th November, 1996.

113. Falaye, A.E., Olaniran T.S. and Ajani E.K. (2002): Fisheries Component of the

Environmental and Social Assessment (EA/SA) in the Southern Zones of Nigeria. National FADAMA Development Project (NFDP2). On behalf of Jawura Environmental Services Ltd. Lagos for Project Coordinating Unit (PCU), Federal Ministry of Agriculture, Abuja, Nigeria.

114. Falaye, A.E. (2007): ECOWAS Fund Accelerated Artisanal Fish Production Project. For

Federal Department of Fisheries, Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Water Resources, Abuja, Nigeria. Impact Assessment Study.

115. Falaye, A. E., Fregene, T., Sallam, A., Adeosun F. I. and Adetola, Jenyo-Oni. (2007): Stock

Assessment / Study of Lakes / Reservoirs in the South West Zone, Nigeria. Final Report for Federal Department of Fisheries, Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Water Resources, Abuja, Nigeria. Ogun – Osun Lake, Sepeteri, Oyo State.

116. Falaye, A. E., Fregene, T., Sallam, A., Adeosun F. I. and Adetola, Jenyo-Oni. (2007): Stock

Assessment / Study of Lakes / Reservoirs in the South West Zone, Nigeria. Final Report for Federal Department of Fisheries, Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Water Resources, Abuja, Nigeria. Ede Lake, Ede North (Osun State)

117. Falaye, A. E., Fregene, T., Sallam, A., Adeosun F. I. and Adetola, Jenyo-Oni. (2007). Stock

Assessment / Study of Lakes / Reservoirs in the South West Zone, Nigeria. Final Report for Federal Department of Fisheries, Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Water Resources, Abuja, Nigeria. Owena Dam, Igbara – Oke (Ondo State)

118. Falaye, A.E. (2008): Illegal Unreported Unregulated (IUU) Fishing in West Africa (Nigeria

and Ghana). The Report of a Study Prepared for Marine Resources Assessment Group (MRAG) Ltd, 18 Queen Street, London, UK.

119. Falaye, A.E (2012): Climate Change: Vulnerability of Fisheries and Aquaculture.

FAO/NEPAD Workshop on Climate Change, disasters and crises in the fisheries and aquaculture sector in West and Central Africa. Accra, Ghana, 1-2 November, 2012.

120. Falaye, A.E (2013): Status of Aquaculture in Nigeria. A paper presented at the Expert

Planning Meeting on Aquaculture Development in Africa, Mangochi-Malawi 8-9 March, 2013.

121. Falaye, A. E. (2013): Impact of Climate Change on Fisheries and Aquaculture Productivity.

A Paper Presented on Behalf of the Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO) of the United Nation at the 28th Annual Conference of the Fisheries Society of Nigeria (FISON) Held at Best Western Plus Ajuji Hotel, Abuja, 25 – 29 November, 2013.


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122. Falaye, A. E. (2013): Climate Change and Fisheries – Strengthening the Capacity of Fisheries Communities for Adaptation to Climate Change: Identification of Policy Intervention Entry Points. AU International Bureau for Animal Resources.

123. Falaye, A. E. (2013): Fish: A Jewel in Land and Sea Environment. An Inaugural Lecture

presented at the University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria. University of Ibadan Press, 2013, Ibadan, Nigeria. ISBN: 978-978-8456-13-1

123. Falaye, A. E. and Adeleke, A. O. (2014). Study on Residue and Contaminants in Catfish and

Tilapia. A Consultancy Report Prepared for Federal Department of Livestock. Federal Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development Abuja, Nigeria.

XXI SEMINARS ATTENDED

INTERNATIONAL AND LOCAL CONFERENCES\WORKSHOPS ATTENDED (2000-2015)

S\NO DATE COUNTRY VISITED 1 9-24 October, 2000 Madrid, Spain. MSC- Senior Advisory Group (SAG)

Meeting. 2 22 January, 2001 London, UK. MSC Stakeholder Council Meeting.

3 4-6 April, 2001. Washington DC, USA. MSC-Governance Review Committee Meeting.

4 15-21 January, 2002 London, UK. MSC Stakeholder Council Meeting.

5 10-14 November, 2002 Cotonou, Benin Republic. African Fisheries Society Workshop Conference

6 3-4 April, 2003 London, UK. MSC Stakeholder Council Meeting. 7 25-27 May, 2004 Rome, Italy. MSC-STC Stakeholder Council Meeting. 8 10-11 April, 2006 Accra, Ghana. Infopeche & MSC Fisheries Ecolabelling

Workshop. 9 30 May – 10 June, 2006 London, UK. MSC Stakeholder Council and Commonwealth

Meetings. 10 25-29 September, 2006. Dakar, Senegal. Hazard Analysis and critical control Point-

Risk Analysis Workshop. 11 21-27 November, 2006. London, UK. Illegal Unregulated Unreported Fisheries

Workshop. 12 10-13 April, 2007 Seattle, Washington, USA. MSC-STC Stakeholder Council

Meeting 13 14-24 April, 2007. London, UK. Commonwealth Secretariat Visit and

Consultation. 14 23-27 April, 2008 Brussels, Belgium. MSC Stakeholder Council Meeting.


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15 25 September - 8 October, 2008 Abertay University, Dundee, Scotland. UK. Coastal Environmental Conference.

16 23 June – 9 July, 2009. London, UK. First African Universities Student Affairs Conference.

17 27 – 29 July, 2009 NEPAD – CAADP Tertiary Institutions Dialogue, Accra, Ghana.

18 3 – 8 October, 2009 8th World Seafood and Fisheries Congress, Agadir, Morocco. 19 14-18 February, 2010 Afri Fishnet Meeting, Lilongwe, Malawi 20 26-29 March, 2010 Afri Fishnet and AWG Meeting Nairobi, Kenya

21 27-28 May, 2010 2nd African Student Affairs Conference London, UK 22 27 September - 1 October, 2010 MSC Stakeholder Council Meeting, Arlington, Washington

DC, USA. 23 9-23 January, 2011 Galilee International Management Nazareth, Israel 24 19-23 February, 2011 Salima Beach Hotel Lilongwe, Malawi. Fishnet Africa

Meeting. 25 16-25 May, 2011 Hilton Dockland Hotel, London, UK. MSC-STC Stakeholder

Council Meeting 26 12-17 September, 2011 African Fish Network Board Meeting Mangochi, Malawi

27 27-30 November, 2011 ANAFE Workshop on Higher Education in Africa, Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso

28 14 -17 February, 2012 MSC- Stakeholder Council Meeting, Madrid, Spain

29 7-11 September 2012 Afri Fishnet and AWG Meeting, Maputo, Mozambique

30 23 March – 1 April, 2012 Commonwealth Universities S A C, Keele University Keele, United Kingdom.

31 31 October - 3 November, 2012 FAO- NEPAD, Climate Change Workshop, Accra, Ghana

32 11-17 November, 2012 MSC – Meeting, Stakeholder Council London, UK 33 8-11 March, 2013 NEPAD Expert Planning Meeting for Aquaculture

Development in Africa, Mangochi, Malawi 34 16-19 October, 2013 Association of Commonwealth Universities Centenary

Conference, London. UK 35 17-22 June, 2014 AU-IBAR Meeting On Operationalizing The African

Fisheries Reform Mechanism, Naivasha, Kenya 36 23-25 June, 2014 COMESA-NEPAD: Uganda National Consultative Meeting

on Development of a Comprehensive Aquaculture Policy – Aquaculture Investments Plan at Imperial Botanical Beach Hotel, Entebbe Uganda.

37 3-7 August, 2014 African Ecolabelling Mechanism Forth Sector working Group Meeting, 680 Hotel, Nairobi Kenya

38 13 – 18 October, 2014 Marine Stewardship Council Meetings, Premier Manor Hotel, Cape Town, South Africa


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39 5 – 7 November, 2014 Regional Workshop to Improve and Strengthen Biosecurity Governance in Africa, Pavilion Hotel, Durban, South Africa.

40 17 – 21 November, 2014 Inception Workshop for Fisheries Governance; Giraffe Ocean View Hotel Dar-es-Salaam, Tanzania

41 09 – 13 November, 2014 7th Session of the Fisheries Committee for the West Central Gulf of Guinea (FCWC) Ministerial Conference, Belle Cote Hotel, Abidjan, Cote d’Ivoire

42 2 – 5 March, 2015 World Fish Launch of The Fish Trade Programme. “Improving Food Security and Reducing Poverty through intra-regional Fish Trade in sub-Saharan Africa”held at AU-IBAR and Hotel Royal Orchid Azure, Nairobi, Kenya.

43 30 April – 3 May, 2015 World Fish Launch of The Fish Trade Programme. “Improving Food Security and Reducing Poverty through intra-regional Fish Trade in Sub-Saharan Africa held at Ufulu Garden Hotel, Lilongwe, Malawi.

44 18 -22 May, 2015 Expert Consultative Workshop on Development of Indicators and Criteria For Alignment of National and Regional policies With The Policy Framework and Reform Strategy For Fisheries and Aquaculture in Africa (PRFS), held at The Imperial Royale Hotel, Kampala, Uganda.

45 1-3 June, 2015 Data collection on Assessment of the Fisheries in Chad Basin water bodies, Ndjamena, Chad Republic.

46 3 – 5 June, 2015 Data collection on Assessment of the Fisheries in The Niger Basin water bodies, Niamey, Niger Republic.

47 5- 7 June, 2015 Data collection on Assessment of the Fisheries in The Senegal River Basin water bodies, Dakar, Senegal.

48 12 – 16 June, 2015 Retreat to Refine and Harmonize Policy Parameters and Indicators For Alignment with Policy Framework and Reform Strategy Nairobi, Kenya

49 9 – 11 July, 2015 Think Tank Meeting for the Validation of Parameter (Criteria) and Indicators for Monitoring the alignment of National & Regional Fisheries & Aquaculture Policies to the Policy Framework & Reform Strategy for Fisheries & Aquaculture in Africa held in Abidjan, Cote D’Ivoire.

50 16-19 September, 2015 Review Meeting for the Corridors A and D Analysis of Fish Trade in West and Central Africa. 16-19 September, 2015 Accra, Ghana.

51 7 – 10 December, 2015 Consultative Workshop on Environmental Management in Aquaculture, Yaoundé, Cameroon.

52 12-14 December, 2015 Expert Consultative Meeting on Enhancing Public Private Partnership in Fisheries and Aquaculture in Africa,Yaoundé, Cameroon


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53 14 -19 December, 2015 Capacity Building on Fisheries Improvement Project, Yaoundé, Cameroon.

54

7- 14 January, 2016 Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) Developing World Working Group (DWWG) and Stakeholder Council (StC ) Meetings, The Hotel Villa Real (Plaza de las Cortes, 10, 28014 Madrid, Spain,

55 7–10 February, 2016 AU-IBAR Think Thank Meeting held in Safir Hotel, Cairo, Egypt.

56 22 – 29 February, 2016 Training on Rearing of The Sleeping Chironomid, Polypedilum vanderplanki at The National Institute of Agrobiological Sciences (NIAS), Tsukuba, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan.

57 13-17 March, 2016 Retreat For The Formulation of Plan of Action For Sustainable Small-Scale Fisheries and Aquaculture Development 14 - 16, March, 2016 Nairobi, KENYA

58 24 – 28 April, 2016 Formulation Mission Visits on the EU Support for the Monitoring and Coordination of West African Regional Fisheries Development. Dakar, Senegal

59 2- 4 May, 2016 Formulation Mission Visits on the EU Support for the Monitoring and Coordination of West African Regional Fisheries Development Accra, Ghana

60 4-7 May, 2016. Formulation Mission Visits on the EU Support for the Monitoring and Coordination of West African Regional Fisheries Development Ouagadougou, Burkina Faso

REFEREES 1. Professor Ayodele Falase,

Former Vice-Chancellor, University of Ibadan, Department of Medicine, University College Hospital, Ibadan. Tel: +234 8060549968

2. Professor E. Adebisi Adebowale,

Former Director, Institute of Agricultural Research and Training, Obafemi Awolowo University, Moor Plantation, Ibadan. C/o Agricultural Research Council, Abuja. Tel: +2348035522121

3. Professor (Mrs) Eunice O. Nwachukwu,

Department of Plant Science & Biotechnology,


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University of Port Harcourt, Port Harcourt. Tel: +234 8065229844

20/05/2016 --------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------ PROFESSOR AUGUSTINE EYIWUNMI FALAYE DATE


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EXHIBIT B


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