Artisanal-fishing landscape perception mutation associated with management and exploitation areas for benthic resources, Inner Sea of Chiloe, southern Chile

From the analysis of the implications of Management and Exploitation Areas for Benthic Resources in two artisanal fishing coves in the inner sea of Chiloe, speciffically cove Tenaun and cove Butachauques, the change in the landscape perception of artisanal fishing due to regulations that involve the adoption of new productive everyday-life practices opposed to traditional artisanal fishing practices is described. Through a qualitative perspective based on ethnography and participatory mapping it was possible to determine how both of the study cases show a transformation in the everyday-life practice spatiality, which, at a theoretical level, is associated with a mutation of landscape and its perception, while in relation to practices, it is associated to a change in the territorial appropriations by artisanal fishermen. The mobile landscape of practice flows has been shifted to another static landscape of nodal practices.