Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Devil-Ray-Caught-in-Gill-Nets-in-Northern-Indian-Ocean-27MDHUEDFRZ.htmlConceptually similarDevil Ray Caught in Gill Nets in Northern Indian OceanGP1SUXJ3Completed★★★★★★Devil Ray Caught in Gill Nets in Northern Indian OceanGP1SUXJ9Completed★★★★★★Devil Ray Caught in Gill Nets in Northern Indian OceanGP1SUZKLCompleted★★★★★★Bycatch in Northern Indian Ocean Fisheries DocumentationGP1SUXJACompleted★★★★★★Bycatch in Northern Indian Ocean Fisheries DocumentationGP1SUZKRCompleted★★★★★★Shark Caught in Gill Nets in Northern Indian OceanGP1SUZKWCompleted★★★★★★Shark Caught in Gill Nets in Northern Indian OceanGP1SUXJECompleted★★★★★★Shark Caught in Gill Nets in Northern Indian OceanGP1SUZKYCompleted★★★★Bycatch in Northern Indian Ocean Fisheries DocumentationGP1SUZL5Completed★★★★View AllGP1SUZKKDevil Ray Caught in Gill Nets in Northern Indian OceanA dead Devil Ray is caught in the net of Iranian flagged fishing vessel.These types of vessels often fish for tuna with 7 mile long gill nets, fishing with a gill net over 1.5 miles is illegal.Greenpeace is in the Northern Indian Ocean to bear witness to the destructive fishing practices of under documented fishing fleets which it is estimated cause the bycatch of 80-100,000 cetaceans per year.Locations:Indian Ocean-International WatersDate:18 Feb, 2021Credit:© Alessandro Montanari / GreenpeaceMaximum size:4000px X 3000pxKeywords:Bycatch-Copy space-Day-Fisheries-Fishing (activity)-Fishing (Industry)-Fishing nets-Gill net fishing-Gill nets-KWCI (GPI)-Manta Rays-Oceans (campaign title)-Trapped-Underwater shotsShoot:Indian Ocean Ship Tour Leg 1 (Underwater Images)Greenpeace is in the Northern Indian Ocean to bear witness to the destructive fishing practices of under documented fishing fleets which it is estimated cause the bycatch of 80-100,000 cetaceans per year.Related Collections:Indian Ocean Ship Tour Leg 1 (Photos & Video)