Author

Morara G

Kenya Marine & Fisheries Research Institute - Cited by 175 - Aquatic ecology - fisheries - natural resource management

Biography

Morara G has long time working experience in both freshwater and coastal fisheries systems. Currently He has long time working experience in both freshwater and coastal fisheries systems. Currently he is a PhD student in Fisheries at Kisii University (Kenya) with his research focusing on Lake Naivasha fish stocks exploitation and management. He completed his Masters degree in International Studies of Tropical Aquatic Ecology from the University of Bremen (Center for Tropical Marine Ecology) in Germany and his Bachelor of Science from Jomo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology (Kenya). 
Title
Cited by
Year
Increase dominance of common carp, Cyprinus carpio L: the boon or the bane of Lake Naivasha fisheries?
J Ojuok, M Njiru, J Mugo, G Morara, E Wakwabi, C NgugiAfrican Journal of Ecology 46 (3), 445-448, 2008200
39
2008
Sustainability indicators in practice
A Latawiec, D AgolWalter de Gruyter GmbH & Co KG, 2015201
25
2015
Fish kills in lake Naivasha, Kenya: What was the probable cause
J Njiru, G Morara, E Waithaka, J MugoInternational Journal of Fisheries and Aquatic Studies 3 (1), 179-4, 2015201
18
2015
Recent changes in fish communities of the equatorial Lake Naivasha, Kenya
PA Aloo, DO Oyugi, GN Morara, MA OwuorInternational Journal of Fisheries and Aquaculture, 2013201
17
2013
Does seasonal closure have effect on fishery?: the case of common carp, Cyprinus carpio L in Lake Naivasha, Kenya.
M Njiru, JE Ojuok, C Ngugi, G Morara, J MugoInternational Lake Environment Committee Foundation (ILEC), 2008200
16
2008
Effect of community participation in access to social services: a case study of hazina ya maendeleo ya pwani approach in coastal kenya
FA Hassan, HA Ong’ayo, MK Osore, GN Morara, CM AuraOpen Journal of Social Sciences 5 (11), 160-10, 2017201
8
2017
Socio-economic aspects of fisheries management in Lake Naivasha
C WASIKEAfrican Journal of Tropical Hydrobiology and Fisheries 13, 2-32, 2013201
7
2013
A comprehensive public-private partnership concept for resources sustainability from a mega-project management multi-level perspective
CM Aura, F Hassan, MK Osore, S Musa, G Morara, J UkuInternational Journal of Management and Sustainability 4 (11), 218-236, 2015201
7
2015
Trends in fishing on Lake Naivasha and their implications for management
E Waithaka, P Boera, G Morara, A Nzioka, A Mutie, JL KeyombeAfrican Journal of Tropical Hydrobiology and Fisheries 17, 9-1, 2019201
5
2019
The impacts of co-management towards sustainable development and utilization of fisheries resources in Lake Naivasha, Kenya
E Waithaka, P Boera, B Obegi, A Mutie, G Morara, P Loki, C Nyamweya, ...Poultry, Fisheries and Wildlife Sciences 8 (1), 1-6, 2020202
4
2020
Sustaining local livelihoods through coastal fisheries in Kenya
GN Morara, F Hassan, MK OsoreSustainability Indicators in Practice 99, 2015201
4
2015
Illegal unregulated and unreported fishing: Methods and increasing trends in Lake Naivasha, Kenya
GN Morara, JM Njiru, AM Getabu, R Omondi, R Lewo, B Obegi, ...Lakes & Reservoirs: Research & Management 26 (1), 1-22, 2021202
3
2021
Access to water in Kenya’s coast region: a challenge to community development and poverty alleviation in Lamu County
D Ignatius, F Hassan, G Morara, M Osore, B Mutua, N KitakaKenya Aquatica Journal 4 (1), 1-7, 2018201
3
2018
Bio-economic modeling of fishing activities in Kenya: the case of Lake Naivasha Ramsar site
BN Obegi, I Sarfo, GN Morara, P Boera, E Waithaka, A MutieJournal of Bioeconomics 22, 15-1, 2020202
3
2020
Assessment of Beneficiary Satisfaction with Community Based Solid Waste Management Service. A case of Okoa Maisha Project in Mnarani Village, Kilifi County, Kenya
FA Hassan, HA Ong’ayo, MK Osore, GN Morara, CM AuraInternational Journal of Scientific Research and Management (IJSRM) 6 (03), 01801
2
2018
Population characteristics of Oreochromis niloticus (Linnaeus, 1758) in light of varying water quality conditions of adjoined Lakes Naivasha and Oloidien in Kenya
A Mutie, E Waithaka, GN Morara, P Boera, J Mwamburi, JL Keyombe, ...Pan Africa Science Journal 1 (01), 54-71, 000
2
2020
Oxygen depletion lead to death of fish in Lake Naivasha
G MoraraPersonal communication, Naivasha, 01001
2
2010
Massive fish kills in Lake Naivasha Ramsar Site in February 2010 was caused by rapid changes in water quality occassioned by El Nino phenomenon
Massive fish kills in Lake Naivasha Ramsar Site in February 010 was caused by rapid changes in water quality occassioned by El Nino phenomenonG Morara, E Waithaka, M Njiru, J Mugo, K Werimo, J Gichuki, E Wakwabi, ...Aquatic Resources Of Kenya(ARK II): Aquatic Research for Development, 01001
2
2010
Massive fish kills in Lake Naivasha Ramsar Site in February 2010 was caused by rapid changes in water quality occasioned by El Nino phenomenon
Massive fish kills in Lake Naivasha Ramsar Site in February 010 was caused by rapid changes in water quality occasioned by El Nino phenomenonJ Gichuki, G Morara, E Waithaka, M Njiru, J Mugo, K Werimo, E WakwabiFirst Alexander von Humboldt Alumni Kenya Conference. Book of Abstracts, 01001
2
2010