Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Juvenile-Tuna-Bycatch-Expose-in-the-Philippines-27MZIF3US8YB.htmlConceptually similarJuvenile Tuna Bycatch Exposé in the PhilippinesGP0STOQL9Completed★★★★Juvenile Tuna Bycatch Exposé in the PhilippinesGP0STOQL6Completed★★★★★★Juvenile Tuna Bycatch Exposé in the PhilippinesGP0STOQL8Completed★★★★★★Toxic Free Asia Tour in the PhilippinesGP014SACompleted★★★★CHR Landmark Litigation in PhilippinesGP1SXG2JCompleted★★★★★School of Fish at Palawan Archipelago in the PhilippinesGP0STQG2BCompleted★★★★★★School of Fish at Palawan Archipelago in the PhilippinesGP0STQG2PCompleted★★★★★★Sustainably Caught Tuna in the PhilippinesGP0STP9SGCompleted★★★★Sustainably Caught Tuna in the PhilippinesGP0STP9QECompleted★★★★View AllGP0STOQL7Juvenile Tuna Bycatch Exposé in the PhilippinesJuvenile yellowfin tuna from General Santos. A mature sized yellowfin should be a meter long. At a press conference, Greenpeace Philippines confirmed how juvenile baby yellow fin and bigeye tuna are being traded at less than the average size of maturity and also below the weight limit of 500g set by Fisheries Administrative Order (FAO) 226.Locations:Metro Manila-Philippines-Quezon City-Southeast AsiaDate:2 Dec, 2014Credit:© Pat Roque / GreenpeaceMaximum size:3000px X 2097pxKeywords:Bigeye tunas-Bycatch-Day-Fish-Indoors-KWCI (GPI)-Oceans (campaign title)-Press conferences-Props-TunasShoot:Juvenile Tuna Bycatch Exposé in the PhilippinesGreenpeace releases the results of an investigation into bycatch, showing evidence that juvenile skipjack, yellowfin and bigeye tuna are unloaded regularly at the General Santos fish port. The investigation was carried out in the lead up to the annual meeting of tuna stakeholders at the 11th Western and Central Pacific Commission (WCPFC) meeting, currently being held in Apia, Samoa.