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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.
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The provided table delineates the amount of local catches and imports of fresh fish into Perth and Australia from 2004 to 2014.
Overall, the total supply of fish experienced a significant increase in the first two years before declining and stabilizing. It is also revealed that local catches are the primary source of fish in this decade, consistently outweighing imports.
In terms of local supply, the figure starts from 2677.7 metric tons in 2004 and experienced a dramatic increase, peaking at 8136.2 metric tons in 2008, resulting in the total supply to the highest point in the same year at 8854 metric tons. Followed by a continuous fall, dropping to 4271.3 metric tons in 2012 but recovering to 5031.9 metric tons at the end of the period.
Regarding imports, after reaching the lowest point at 231.8 metric tons in 2005, they generally increased continuously, peaking at 1227.3 metric tons in 2012. The total supply of fish ended in 5814.7 metric tons at the end of the period.
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