Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Fishing-Documentation---Defending-Our-Oceans--Pacific--2006--27MZIFKT0PX.htmlConceptually similarFishing Documentation - Defending Our Oceans (Pacific: 2006)GP08J7Completed★★★★Fishing Documentation - Defending Our Oceans (Pacific: 2006)GP0A5VCompleted★★★★Fishing Documentation - Defending Our Oceans (Pacific: 2006)GP019M7Completed★★★★Fishing Documentation - Defending Our Oceans (Pacific: 2006)GP0JZDCompleted★★★★★★Fishing Documentation - Defending Our Oceans (Pacific: 2006)GP0931Completed★★★★Fishing Documentation - Defending Our Oceans (Pacific: 2006)GP0UCCompleted★★★★Fishing Documentation - Defending Our Oceans (Pacific: 2006)GP0LY2Completed★★★★Fishing Documentation - Defending Our Oceans (Pacific: 2006)GP0Z97Completed★★★★Fishing Documentation - Defending Our Oceans (Pacific: 2006)GP0124HCompleted★★★★View AllGP0NF9Fishing Documentation - Defending Our Oceans (Pacific: 2006)A severed sharks head covered in flies. Sharks, turtles, dolphins and albatrosses can often end up as unfortunate by-catch of long-line fishing. Greenpeace are on the Pacific Leg of the 'Defending Our Oceans' global expedition. They are calling for an immediate end to pirate fishing, a 50% reduction in the amount of Pacific tuna caught, and a global network of Marine Reserves. Yellow Fin and Big Eye tuna stocks in the Central and Western Pacific are destined to be critically over-fished within three years if the relentless fishing of the two Tuna species continues at current rates.Locations:Federated States Of Micronesia-Micronesia-Oceania-Palikir-PohnpeiDate:25 Sep, 2006Credit:© Greenpeace / Alex HoffordMaximum size:3340px X 2272pxKeywords:Bycatch-Commercial fishing-Day-Death-Fishing (Industry)-Fishing ships-Insects-KWCI (GPI)-Longline fishing-Oceans (campaign title)-Outdoors-SharksShoot:Defending Our Oceans Tour in the PacificThe Greenpeace vessel 'MY Esperanza' sets sail from the port of Cebu, Republic of the Philippines on for the Pacific Leg of the Greenpeace 'Defending Our Oceans' global expedition. Yellow Fin and Big Eye tuna stocks in the Central and Western Pacific are destined to be critically over-fished.Related Collections:Defending Our Oceans Tour in the Pacific (Photo + Video)