“…In Brazil, there were more than 970 thousand fishermen in 2014, of which approximately 957 thousand were artisanal fishermen [2], characterized by fishing autonomously, preserving socio-cultural traditions, with family regime, as a source of income, through their own production or in partnership, in small vessels with little autonomy [3, 4]. This type of activity has great socioeconomic importance for several countries such as China, India, Indonesia, Japan and Chile [5, 6], as it represents employment and food security [3, 6–9].…”