图集 | 广东开渔！争鲜！争鲜！

Core Viewpoint - The end of the fishing moratorium in the South China Sea marks a significant revival of the marine economy in Guangdong, with thousands of fishing boats returning to the sea, showcasing the region's robust seafood industry and cultural traditions [2][4][40]. Group 1: Fishing Industry Revival - The fishing season officially resumed on August 16, with thousands of fishing boats departing from various ports along the Guangdong coastline, including Yangjiang, Zhanjiang, and Maoming [2][3][6]. - Over 30,000 fishing boats set sail across Guangdong, with Yangjiang contributing 3,400 boats, the highest number recorded for the opening season [7][40]. - The auction at Maoming's Bohe fishing port featured a 95-kilogram A+ grade bluefin tuna sold for 268,000 yuan, highlighting the high value of seafood in the market [8][9]. Group 2: Cultural and Economic Significance - The Bohe fishing port celebrated its fishing tradition with a vibrant ceremony, including dragon and lion dances, as fishermen prayed for safety and a bountiful harvest [14][23]. - The seafood night market in Bohe has become a popular attraction, drawing tourists eager to enjoy fresh catches and local culture [20][21]. - Zhanjiang's deep-sea farming technology, including the "Mingyu No. 1" and "Haiwei No. 2" platforms, is transforming the fishing industry, allowing for year-round harvesting and enhancing economic resilience [28][33]. Group 3: Economic Transition - Guangdong is leveraging the fishing season to transition its marine economy from a large-scale to a more robust and sustainable model, focusing on both traditional practices and modern technology [40][42]. - The integration of media and tourism into the fishing industry is creating new opportunities for revenue generation and cultural exchange [30][37].