Sentences with phrase «out shark populations»
via: Reuters Shark Fin Soup New Study Finds Half a Million Sharks Are Finned Every Year in Ecuador Bycatch Incidents and Fin Soup are Wiping Out Shark Populations Worldwide Yao Ming Shuns Shark Fin Soup
https://www.treehugger.com/ Not exact matches
It is tough, they say, to sort out whether fish populations are hit harder by human fishing, the sharks» appetite, climate change or some other environmental shift.
In this video I head underwater to check out the local population of manta rays, whale sharks, and coral life; meet up with some new friends -LSB-...]
While there I head underwater to check out the local population of manta rays, whale sharks, and coral life; meet up with some new friends who make their living selling art in town; and recuperate from a bout of malaria I unfortunately caught while there.
In this video I head underwater to check out the local population of manta rays, whale sharks, and coral life; meet up with some new friends who make their living selling art in town; and recuperate from a bout of malaria I unfortunately caught while there.
Two environmental groups have put out a fresh call to the United States to strengthen the Shark Finning Prohibition Act, a 2000 law aimed at blunting the illegal trade in shark fins that biologists say has devastated shark populations worldwide in the last decade oShark Finning Prohibition Act, a 2000 law aimed at blunting the illegal trade in shark fins that biologists say has devastated shark populations worldwide in the last decade oshark fins that biologists say has devastated shark populations worldwide in the last decade oshark populations worldwide in the last decade or so.
They're a distinct population from the other two, and have specific migration routes, including heading out to White Shark Cafe off Hawaii for part of every year.
A team of scientists led by Stony Brook University's Institute for Ocean Conservation Science has figured out that dusky sharks and copper sharks — both heavily hunted for their fins, with the dusky shark species classified as threatened by the IUCN — have distinct populations living along different areas of coastlines.
By looking closely at the «zip code» embedded in the DNA of the fin, the researchers can pinpoint from which population that shark came, and therefore get a step closer to finding out who is exploiting the species.
Stony Brook University reports that a team of scientists led by the university's Institute for Ocean Conservation Science has figured out that dusky sharks and copper sharks — both heavily hunted for their fins, with the dusky shark species classified as threatened by the IUCN — have distinct populations living along different areas of coastlines.
This strategy can be expanded to other shark species with similarly distinct populations — and that can go a long way in pointing out where laws against shark fishing need to be enacted or better enforced.