Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Specimens-from-Seafloor-of-Bering-Sea-27MZIF3MCP_T.htmlConceptually similarSpecimens from Seafloor of Bering SeaGP0462ACompleted★★★★Specimens from Seafloor of Bering SeaGP0462BCompleted★★★★★★Specimens from Seafloor of Bering SeaGP04629Completed★★★★Specimens from Seafloor of Bering SeaGP0462CCompleted★★★★Submersible Operations in the Bering SeaGP04639Completed★★★★Specimens from Seafloor of Bering SeaGP04635Completed★★★★Submersible Operations in the Bering SeaGP11U9Completed★★★★Submersible Operations in the Bering SeaGP11U1Completed★★★★Submersible Operations in the Bering SeaGP11U4Completed★★★★View AllGP0STOBROSpecimens from Seafloor of Bering SeaKirk Sato of the USA, biologist from the Scripps Institution of Oceanography, examines samples taken from the seafloor in the Pribilof Canyon by a submersible craft. The Greenpeace ship Esperanza is on an Arctic expedition to study unexplored ocean habitats in the Bering and Chukchi Seas threatened by offshore oil drilling, as well as industrial fishing fleets.Locations:Alaska-Arctic-Bering Sea-North America-United States of AmericaDate:16 Jul, 2012Credit:© Jiri Rezac / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5616px X 3744pxKeywords:Biodiversity-Fishing (Industry)-KWCI (GPI)-Men-Oceans (campaign title)-Offshore drilling-Oil (fossil fuel)-Oil (Industry)-One person-Research-Samples-Save the Arctic (campaign title)-Science-Scientists-Submarines-SubmersiblesShoot:'Save The Arctic' Alaskan TourThe Alaskan Arctic Expedition highlights the need to save the Arctic from attempts by oil companies to exploit the regions resources for short term profit. The Esperanza will document whats at stake in the region whilst campaigning for the creation of a sanctuary around the North Pole.
