Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Bottom-Trawling-Net-on-Seabed-27MDHU6WVR.htmlConceptually similarBottom Trawling Net on SeabedGP03ICYCompleted★★★★★★★Georges Bank Bottom TrawlingGP03IHGCompleted★★★★Coral and Deep Sea Life BycatchGP03IEECompleted★★★★Deep Sea Bycatch GP03IETCompleted★★★★Trawl Scars on Seabed in Svalbard - B-ROLL (Dropcam)GP0STPYEWCompleted★★★★North Sea Underwater ClipreelGP0STODLECompleted★★★★Svalbard Seabed Beauty - B-ROLL (ROV)GP0STQ02ICompleted★★★★★★Bottom Trawler OperatingGP03ICUCompleted★★★★Tropical Fish and CoralsGP03ITYCompleted★★★★View AllGP11D5Bottom Trawling Net on SeabedBlack and white underwater shots of bottom trawling.Locations:ScotlandDate:1 Jan, 2004Credit:© CrownDuration:19sAudio format:MuteProduction Type :B-ROLLRestrictions:This footage may be reproduced free of charge in any format or medium provided that it is reproduced accurately and is not used in a misleading context. The material must be acknowledged as Crown copyright with the title and source of the publication specified.Keywords:Bottom trawlers-Corals-Destruction-Fish-Fishing (activity)-Fishing nets-KWCI (GPI)-Oceans (campaign title)-Seabeds-Underwater shotsShoot:Deep Sea Bottom TrawlingThe deep sea is the last undiscovered frontier on the planet. Once thought to be void of life, scientists now estimate between 500,000 to 100,000,000 species live in the deep sea, with many of these species situated around seamounts (underwater mountains). Bottom trawling is destroying unique and fragile deep sea life in an effort to catch what amounts to very few fish. Scientists now consider bottom trawling to be the biggest threat to deep sea life and are warning of the extinction of creatures virtually unknown to science and whole habitats being wiped out. Over 1000 scientists from 60 countries, issued a statement in December calling for a global moratorium on high seas bottom trawling.Related Collections:Deep Sea Bottom Trawling (All videos)