Optimization Analysis of Fishing Time and Feeding Strategy of
Freshwater Fisheries Based on System Dynamics Model
Jin Song
Agriculture and Rural Bureau of Ningyang County, Shandong 271400, China
Keywords: Swarm System Dynamics Model, Freshwater Fisheries, Fishing Time, Feeding Strategy.
Abstract: Platform. As an important food supply industry, the healthy and sustainable development of freshwater fishery
plays a role that cannot be ignored in terms of economic and ecological balance. In the face of limited
resources and a volatile environment, scientifically formulating fishing time and feeding strategies has
become the key to increasing yields and ensuring aquatic biodiversity. The application of system dynamics
model provides strong theoretical support and technical tools for solving this problem.
1 INTRODUCTION
The system dynamics model has the unique
advantage of simulating the interaction between
various elements in the freshwater fishery ecosystem
(Helena, 2024). By building models, we can clearly
see the impact of different fishing pressures and
feeding levels on fish stocks, so as to predict the long-
term effects under different management measures
(Fisheries Of The Northeastern United States, 2023).
This dynamic simulation not only helps us assess the
sustainability of existing policies, but also guides us
in developing more efficient fishing plans and feeding
strategies (Metcalfe, 2023).
2 ANALYSIS OF RATIONALITY
AS THE BASIS OF
QUANTIFICATION
2.1 Age Grouping and Promotion
Specifically, the choice of harvest time is a complex
decision-making process that requires a trade-off
between economic benefits and ecological health.
Systematic dynamics models can accurately describe
factors such as the growth cycle, breeding season
(Urbina, 2023), and natural mortality of fish stocks,
so that managers can harvest at the optimal time to
maximize economic benefits and ensure the
regeneration of fish stocks (Sara,2023). For example,
fishing avoids the breeding season of fish not only
helps to protect juvenile fish, but also maintains the
population and enables the sustainable use of
resources (Jun, 2023).
2.2 Catch Rate and Catch Rate
In addition, the optimization of feeding strategies is
equally important. Overfeeding or underfeeding can
have a negative impact on the water environment,
leading to deterioration of water quality and even
outbreaks of fish diseases (The Federal Register,
2023). The system dynamics model can simulate
water quality trends and fish health status at different
feeding frequencies and quantities to help managers
find the best feeding spots. This not only improves
feed utilization, reduces waste, but also contributes to
the maintenance of a good ecological environment.

()

= −𝜆𝑥(𝑡) −𝑣
(𝑡)
(1
)
It is important to note that the system dynamics
model emphasizes holism and interactivity. It does
not look at fishing or feeding in isolation, but looks at
it in the context of the ecosystem as a whole (The
Federal Register, 2023). This holistic view allows us
to identify non-intuitive causal chains, such as
indirect effects of fishing intensity on water quality,
or potential impacts of feeding strategies on other
species, that are difficult to reach with traditional
methods.
80
Song, J.
Optimization Analysis of Fishing Time and Feeding Strategy of Freshwater Fisheries Based on System Dynamics Model.
DOI: 10.5220/0013535800004664
Paper published under CC license (CC BY-NC-ND 4.0)
In Proceedings of the 3rd International Conference on Futuristic Technology (INCOFT 2025) - Volume 1, pages 80-84
ISBN: 978-989-758-763-4
Proceedings Copyright © 2025 by SCITEPRESS Science and Technology Publications, Lda.
𝑉𝑥
(𝑡)
𝑏
(2
)
It's called catch rates. that's how we got it.
𝑉𝑥
(𝑡)𝑑𝑡
𝑏
𝑥
(
𝑡
)
= 𝜇(𝑡)𝑑
(3
)
In practice, applying system dynamics models
requires us to have an in-depth understanding of
ecosystems and accurate data support. This includes,
but is not limited to, key information such as fish
population dynamics, water quality parameters, food
web structure, etc (Barrett, 2023). Through the
detailed analysis of this data and the continuous
adjustment of the model, we can gradually
approximate the most reasonable harvest time and
feeding strategy.
𝑥
(𝑡)=𝑥
(𝑎) ⋅𝑒

(4
)
In summary, the system dynamics model of
freshwater fisheries is a powerful tool that can help us
scientifically develop harvest timing and feeding
strategies. By simulating different scenarios, we can
better understand the complexity of fishery
ecosystems and make more informed decisions based
on them (Sin., 2023). This will not only increase
yields, but also ensure ecological health and diversity,
and promote the sustainable development of
freshwater fisheries.
dN=1.5cx(t)dt+3cx(t)dt
Freshwater fisheries, as an important link in the
global food supply chain, not only carry rich
biodiversity, but also one of the food sources on
which human beings depend.
𝑁=
𝑥
(𝑎) 3𝑐
2𝑥
1 −𝑒

(5
)
However, in the development process of modern
society, freshwater fishery systems are facing
unprecedented challenges and changes. In this paper,
we will delve into the dynamics of freshwater fishery
systems and reveal the key variables and interaction
mechanisms, in order to provide scientific basis and
practical guidance for sustainable management in this
field.:
𝑥
=
𝑆𝑁
𝑆
+
𝑁
(6
)
System dynamics theory provides us with a
methodology that combines macro and micro
perspectives, enabling us to fully understand causal
cycles in complex ecosystems. For freshwater
fisheries, system dynamics analysis helps us identify
key factors such as fish stock dynamics, water
quality, ecological changes, fishing pressure, and
climate change that shape the health and trends of
freshwater fisheries systems.
Fishing strategies for sustainable production in a
single year
Nonannual production means that the catch of fish
in a fishing area is constant at the start of each year.
X4 (1)= x4 (0), k=1,2,3,4.
First, fish stock dynamics are a core component of
freshwater fisheries systems. Fish catches are directly
affected by the increase or decrease in stocks, and the
growth potential of stocks is influenced by a
combination of factors such as food availability,
breeding conditions and natural mortality. For
example, overfishing can lead to a sharp decline in the
population of certain commercially valuable fish
stocks, which in turn affects the balance of the entire
ecosystem.
2.3 Fixed Rate Fishing Model
Water quality is then another key factor affecting the
health of freshwater fisheries systems. The discharge
of pollutants can reduce the oxygen content of the
water body and increase the number of harmful
bacteria, which is not conducive to the survival and
reproduction of fish and other aquatic organisms. In
addition, eutrophication often leads to blooms, which
not only disrupt the process of underwater
photosynthesis, but also directly poison aquatic life.
Then v(t)=bμx(t), and the differential equation
(1) is easily found.
x(t)=x(0)e-(a+b,a)
Let t=a be x(a)=x(0)ye-a^.
y=eb,n, and y is the damping factor for fishing,
which is called the external damping factor.
Environmental and ecological changes should not
be ignored, including changes in water connectivity,
habitat destruction, and invasion of alien species.:
𝑥
=
1
𝑠
+
𝐴
𝑥
+ 𝑦
𝑥
= 𝑥
+ 𝑥
⋅𝑦
⋅𝑒

𝑥
= 𝑥
⋅𝑦
(7
)
These changes may pose a threat to native fish
stocks, disrupt the original ecological competition
and predation relationship, and ultimately lead to a
decline in species diversity
Optimization Analysis of Fishing Time and Feeding Strategy of Freshwater Fisheries Based on System Dynamics Model
81
𝑥
= 𝑠⋅
1
𝑠
+
𝐴
⋅𝑒
𝑒
−𝑦
𝑥
,,
+ 𝑦
,,
𝑥
= 𝑥
+ 𝑥
⋅𝑦
⋅𝑒

𝑥
=
𝑥
⋅𝑦
𝑒
−𝑦
(8
)
These changes may pose a threat to native fish
stocks, disrupt the original ecological competition
and predation
𝐿
= 𝑠⋅
1
𝑥
𝐴
⋅𝑒
𝑒
−𝑦
𝑥
+ 𝑦
𝑑𝑡
(9
)
In the face of these complex system elements and
their interactions, we must take a comprehensive
management approach.
𝐿
= 𝑠⋅
𝑏
𝑥
⋅𝜇𝑡⋅
1
𝜆+ 𝑏
𝜇
(10)
The total annual catch is as follows.
𝑤= 𝑝
⋅𝐿

(11)
b=b=0, and y=y=1,L=L=0.
It's necessary:
W=pLx+pLx.
In addition, the impact of climate change cannot be
underestimated. Rising temperatures and changing
precipitation patterns can lead to changes in water
temperature and water levels, which in turn affect fish
growth, reproduction, and migration patterns. The
frequency of extreme weather events can also cause
sudden and sudden blows to freshwater fisheries.
2.4 Drop Fishing Model
First of all, it should be clear that the dynamics of the
fishery system are not only reflected in the increase
and decrease of biomass, but also involve the
comprehensive effects of environmental factors,
economic conditions, policies and regulations. From
a biological point of view, biological parameters such
as the regenerative ability, growth cycle, and
reproductive habits of fish resources determine the
change law of fish population, while the changes in
the marine environment, such as increased water
temperature and increased pollution, indirectly affect
the structure of the food chain in the ecosystem.
In addition, the intervention of economic
activities has brought profound changes to the fishing
system. Problems such as resource depletion caused
by overfishing, damage to the ecological environment
by unsustainable fishing methods, and the impact of
market supply and demand on the price of fishery
products are all directly related to the healthy
development of the entire industry.
𝑙
= 𝑏
⋅𝜇
𝑥
𝑥
𝑑𝑡
(12
)
Therefore, it is particularly important to formulate
reasonable fisheries policies and management
measures. For example, the establishment of closed
seasons and areas, the limitation of net size, and the
implementation of quota systems can all effectively
reduce fishing pressure and create space for the
natural recovery of fish stocks.
𝑙

=
𝐸

𝐸

𝑏
⋅𝜇
𝜆+ 𝑏
(13
)
Furthermore, advances in science and technology
have provided new tools and methods for the study of
fishery system dynamics.
𝑙
= 𝑙


(14
)
The application of remote sensing technology can
monitor the environmental status of fishery in real
time, GIS system can analyze the spatiotemporal
pattern of fishery resource distribution, and
biomarker technology can help track the migration
path of fish, the combined application of these
technologies has greatly improved the efficiency and
accuracy of fishery management.
2.5 Case Calculation
Of course, the analysis of fishery system dynamics is
inseparable from the support of mathematical models.
By quantifying various biological, environmental,
and economic parameters, the establishment of
dynamic simulation models can help researchers and
policymakers predict future resource change trends,
evaluate the effects of different management
strategies, and make more scientific and reasonable
decisions..
Finally, the core purpose of fisheries system
dynamics research is to achieve sustainable use of
resources. In the face of the dual challenges of global
climate change and human activities, how to balance
economic benefits and ecological protection, and how
to balance short-term interests and long-term well-
being are all urgent questions to be answered in the
INCOFT 2025 - International Conference on Futuristic Technology
82
current fishery development. Therefore, the
exploration of multiple ways such as
multidisciplinary integration, international
cooperation and public participation is crucial to
promote the development of the fishery system in a
more stable, efficient and sustainable direction.
Table 1: The maximum yield of various fishing strategies.
Model Name
Maximum
Harvest
tons of initial
fish X
1
X
4
Decision
Data
Fixed-rate fishing 387.7
119.5,53.70,
24.13,0.092
μ=17.02
Segment
reduction
rate
(
m=4
)
402.0
121.1,54.44,
24.46,0.274
μ
i
=25
q=0.580
Concentrated peak
rate fishing
404.4
121.2,54.48,
24.48,0.310
μ=25
r=0.340
3 YEARS IS THE HDPE
CHENGYE PACKAGE
CAPTURE-UP STRATEGY
In summary, the overall analysis of fishery system
dynamics reveals many interaction and feedback
mechanisms in this complex system, which requires
us to consider not only the internal laws of biology,
but also the comprehensive effects of environmental
changes, human intervention, and scientific and
technological progress. Only by deeply
understanding and scientifically managing these
interrelated and dynamic processes can we truly
achieve the sustainable use of fishery resources and
ensure the long-term interests of human society and
the healthy harmony of marine ecosystems.
The complexity and variability of fishery systems
have always been the focus of research on the
sustainable use of natural resources and ecosystem
management in modern topics. In order to ensure that
fishery resources can be supplied to human society in
the long term, scientists have developed a powerful
tool - the fishery system dynamics model. This
mathematical model not only captures the intricate
interactions within ecosystems, but also provides the
scientific basis for predicting future trends and
guiding decision-making.
Table 2: Shows the maximum yields for the five-year
contract period.
Model name
Maximum number of changed
into a solution to mushroom
b
eginning ·
Decisio
n
data
kiloton x (5)~x (5)
Fixed-rate capture
up
1601
119.5,53.70,
24.15,0.093
μ=16.93
Fractional
reduction rate
fishing(m=4)
1655
121.2,54.44,
24.46,0.276
μ₁=25
q=0.577
Concentrated peak
rate fishing
1664
121.3,54.48,
24.48,0.311
μ=25
r=0.339
Constructing an effective model of fishery system
dynamics first requires an in-depth analysis and
understanding of the ecosystem under study. This
involves the quantitative description of the
relationship between fish population growth,
reproduction, mortality and predation, the
consideration of environmental factors such as
temperature, salinity, water current, etc., and the
integrated analysis of human activities such as fishing
intensity, fishing technology, policies and
regulations. These elements are intertwined to form a
complex and elaborate ecological web.
r
0
=0.267,r=0.290,r=0.340,r=r=0.339,W=1667.
In this network, each population does not exist in
isolation, they are connected to other populations
through food chains and living spaces. For example,
small plankton provide food for juvenile fish, and
adult fish can become prey for large predators. As a
result, when one link changes, the entire system can
be affected. This is exactly what kinetic models must
consider: how to model this chain reaction and its
impact on fishery resources.
Models are usually constructed using differential
equations or algebraic equations to represent the
dynamic relationships between the various
components in the system.
4 DIFFERENT FISHING
STRATEGIES
In practical applications, the establishment of
dynamic models is not achieved overnight. It requires
the collection of a large amount of field data to
support the estimation of model parameters. This
includes information on catch records, stock surveys,
environmental monitoring, and more. At the same
time, the validation and adjustment of the model is
Optimization Analysis of Fishing Time and Feeding Strategy of Freshwater Fisheries Based on System Dynamics Model
83
also an essential step, and scientists need to constantly
test and improve the model with new data to ensure
the accuracy and reliability of its predictions.
The value of the fishery system dynamics model
lies in its ability to predict the future, which provides
a scientific basis for decision-makers. In the face of
challenges such as overfishing, climate change,
habitat destruction, and more, a well-constructed and
validated model can demonstrate the potential long-
term impact of various management measures. Such
models can be used not only for resource
management, but also for assessing economic
benefits, ecological risks and social well-being, and
providing direction for sustainable fisheries.
In conclusion, fisheries system dynamics models
are powerful tools for understanding and managing
complex ecosystems. Not only does it reflect the
subtle relationship between populations and the
environment in nature, but it also provides us with a
window into the future. By continually researching
and refining these models, we can better grasp the
pulse of our fishery resources and ensure that the
precious resources that the ocean has given us are
sustainably harnessed, so that every corner of the blue
planet is full of life and hope.
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