No fish to catch
No fish to catch and What can we do to make i up
No fish to catch
Sustainable fishing practices – setting catch limits, using selective gear, and protecting breeding areas.
Marine protected areas – giving ecosystems time to recover.
Stronger regulations – enforcing laws against overfishing and illegal practices.
Pollution reduction – cutting plastic waste, improving wastewater treatment, and reducing agricultural runoff.
Consumer choices – buying certified sustainable seafood and supporting responsible fisheries.
No fish to catch
As a cloud of destruction approaches, all the creatures in its path scramble desperately
No fish to catch
As a cloud of destruction approaches, all the creatures in its path scramble desperately
to get out of the way—fleeing for their lives.
However fast they go, they can't outpace it. It looms closer and closer until it swallows them up.
Although it may sound like a disaster movie, this is a scene from newly released rare footage
of bottom trawling —a particularly destructive method of fishing in which a ship drags a heavy
iron net across the seabed, blindly catching anything in its path.
These vessels usually fish for just one species—cod, haddock, and halibut, among other animals.
Anything else is dumped overboard.
Source: By Melissa Hobson
No fish to catch
No fish to catch
Wherever there is fishing, there is bycatch—the incidental capture of non-target species such as dolphins,
marine turtles and seabirds.
Thousands of miles of nets and lines are set in the world’s oceans each day.
Modern fishing gear, often undetectable by sight and extremely strong,
is very efficient at catching the desired fish species—as well as anything else in its path.
A staggering amount of marine life—including turtles, dolphins and juvenile fish—is hauled up with the catch,
and then discarded overboard dead or dying.
Source: WWF
