Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Marine-Organisms-in-the-North-Sea-27MZIFJ6XXNN1.htmlConceptually similarMarine Organisms in the North SeaGP0STPNHHCompleted★★★★Marine Organisms in the North SeaGP0STPNHJCompleted★★★★Marine Reserve in the North SeaGP02FG1Completed★★★★Marine Reserve in the North SeaGP02FG0Completed★★★★Marine Organisms in the North SeaGP0STPNHICompleted★★★★Diver Lifted out of the North Sea on the Arctic SunriseGP0STPNHNCompleted★★★★★★Diver Jumps in the North Sea from the Arctic SunriseGP0STPNHPCompleted★★★★Diver Lifted out of the North Sea on the Arctic SunriseGP0STPNHQCompleted★★★★Research in the Dutch North SeaGP0STPNGACompleted★★★★View AllGP0STPNHKMarine Organisms in the North SeaA Dead Men's Fingers on the bottom of the Cleaver Bank in the North Sea seen during a dive inspection. Greenpeace is researching the current condition of the bottom seabed and marine life. According to the organization the Cleaver Bank has the highest biodiversity in the Dutch North Sea and has been seriously damaged by many years of intensive fishing.In original language:Zeedieren in de NoordzeeEen Dodemansduim op de bodem van de Noordzee. Greenpeace voert een grootschalig onderzoek uit op de Klaverbank in de Nederlandse Noordzee. Doel van deze operatie is te inventariseren hoe het op dit moment met de biodiversiteit van het bodemleven in dit gebied is gesteld. Volgens de organisatie is de Klaverbank in de Nederlandse Noordzee het gebied met de hoogste verscheidenheid aan biodiversiteit maar is dit ten gevolge van jarenlange intensieve visserij ernstig beschadigd.Locations:Cleaver Bank-North Sea-Western EuropeDate:4 May, 2015Credit:© Kick Stokvis / GreenpeaceMaximum size:1256px X 942pxKeywords:KWCI (GPI)-Plants-Seas-Underwater shots-WaterShoot:Building Fish Paradise in the North SeaAs part of the Oceans campaign "Seven Seas", Greenpeace investigates the flora and fauna at the bottom of the Cleaver Bank in the Dutch part of the North Sea. Based on the mv Arctic Sunrise divers of the organization chart the biodiversity of the sea beds, showing the rich variety of the flora and fauna in this area. In the second part of the campaign a number of giant stones will be placed on the bottom of the sea, the kind of stones which are originally already found in the area. They are very useful because many plants and small marine animals find a habitat between and upon the stones. The “fish paradise" created in this way will help restore nature at the Cleaver Bank after decennia of destruction by bottom trawling. It is the second time that Greenpeace places stones at the Cleaver Bank. The first time was in 2011.Related Collections:Boulder Placement in the Offshore Brighton Marine Protected Area Campaign - BACKGROUND VISUALS
