Sentences with phrase «by fishermen here»

Up to 80 percent of fish caught by fishermen here comes from British waters, which are about a two - hour boat ride away.

Not exact matches

Many fishermen here feel threatened by a sweeping new set of fishing limits imposed this spring by authorities trying to rebuild fish stocks they say are depleted by overfishing and facing pressures that include climate change.

Here we go into some successful online dating profile techniques, backed by science, to radiometric dating now allows us to determine earth age to an accuracy of single fisherman dating help carve out a headline that will lead to more clicks and more dates!

There is a little - used (but much photographed) pier here, some simple buildings that (we think) are used by fishermen, a very low key (as in you could die here and not be served) restaurant and a camping ground.

The average holiday maker encased in huge utility vehicle, here for the weekend, tends to drive with head turned away from the fishermen's cottages that lie cheek by jowl with holiday homes in the village - an attempt to ignore the «other» side of Paternoster, or craning to see the sea?

The average holiday maker encased in huge utility vehicle, here for the weekend, tends to drive with head turned away from the fishermen's cottages that lie cheek by jowl with holiday homes in the village — an attempt to ignore the «other» side of Paternoster, or craning to see the sea?

Here, rich jungle spills onto a meandering expense of water traversed by fishermen leaving nothing but soft ripples in their wake.

The rays are wild and congregate here due to the food that was originally bought to them by fisherman cleaning their catch.

Frost moved with his wife Kathleen Clarke to St. Ives in 1950 (where his five sons and one daughter were born), and the shapes characteristic of his paintings realised here were influenced by aspects of his environment such as the boats in the harbour, the fishermen's floats, waves breaking on the shore, and the buoys bobbing on the surface of the water.

Humans, like the fisherman and lobsterman of a prior article here, even when informed that they are destroying their careers and livelihood by excess fishing, still insist on doing it.

Here's a Scientific American video about Thimble Island Ocean Farm, where former commercial fisherman Bren Smith is busy making up for his previous actions by cultivating a polyculture of kelp, oysters, scallops and mussels in what he claims is a low carbon, regenerative model that could help heal our seas.

It was here that the phenomenon was first noticed by fishermen, who named it «El Niño» — meaning «little boy» or «Christ child» in Spanish — since it would often appear around Christmas.

Fishermen often get paid by the pound, so catching a small fish here and there won't pay the bills.