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The image shows a table detailing local catches and imports of fresh fish into Perth, Australia from 2004 to 2014. For 2004, local catches were 2677.7 metric tons, imports were 464.5 metric tons, totaling 3142.2 metric tons. In 2005, local was 3086.2, imports 231.6, total 3178.8. For 2006, local 4374, imports 309.9, total 4683.9. In 2007, local 5702.2, imports 903.5, total 6605.7. 2008 shows local 8136.2, imports 717.8, total 8854. In 2009, local 4601.9, imports 1104.1, total 5706. 2010 local catches were 6813.7, imports 1032.7, total 7846.4. For 2011, local was 8033.1, imports 578.1, total 8611.2. In 2012, local 3101.8, imports 1237.3, total 4339.1. For 2013, local 4739.9, imports 1121.1, total 5861. For 2014, local 5031.9, imports 782.7, total 5814.7.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The table depicts the comparison between the domestic and imported catches and their total haul in metric tons in Australia over the period of 10 years from 2004 to 2014.
Overall, it is evident that there were a considerable fluctuations throughout the period. The indicators for local take were the biggest, while imports was significantly smaller.
According to the table, the local haul were approximately five times bigger than the imported catches. Starting from 2677.7 metric tons in 2004 to 5031.9 metric tons in 2014 – the catches doubled after 10 years. Additionally, the largest domestic intake of catches was in 2009 at 7844,9 metric tons.
On the other hand, the imports also showed some factuations over the whole period. There were notable decreases in 2005, 2008, 2011 and in last two years. However, the numbers for imported haul incresed steadily from 464.5 metric tons in 2004 to 782.7 metric tons in last year. Moreover, the total number of catches reached its peak at 8949 metric tons in 2009.
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