Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://photo.greenpeace.org/archive/Trawling-The-Deep-27MZIF25G1CP.htmlConceptually similarBottom Trawling and BycatchGP03ICVCompleted★★★★★★Trawler Playa de Menduina ActionGP03ITRCompleted★★★★Protect Deep Sea Action GP03IOCCompleted★★★★Action against Trawler in North AtlanticGP03IAFCompleted★★★★Action against Trawler in North AtlanticGP03IAGCompleted★★★★Action against Trawler in North AtlanticGP03IAHCompleted★★★★Trawler Playa de Menduina ActionGP03ITQCompleted★★★★Spanish EU Stern Trawler Ivan NoresGP03IRHCompleted★★★★Deep Sea Bycatch Discarded by TrawlerGP03IEUCompleted★★★★View AllGP03ITVTrawling The DeepAs traditional fishing grounds have become increasingly depleted trawlers are going further afield and fishing deeper than ever before. Using weighted nets that scrape the seafloor, bottom trawlers, including New Zealand ships, are systematically wiping out deep sea life in their relentless search for orange roughy.Date:27 Jul, 2004Credit:© Crown; Habitat Media; IMR/Hans Gunnar Skarstein; IMR; NOAADuration:6m2sAudio format:Final MixProduction Type :VIDEO NEWS FEATURERestrictions:Contact the Greenpeace International Images Library for clip sale opportunities.Keywords:Actions and protests-Banners-Bottom trawlers-Bottom Trawling-Bycatch-Corals-Fish-Fishers-Fishing (activity)-Fishing (Industry)-Fishing nets-Greenpeace activists-Greenpeace inflatables-KWCI (GPI)-Oceans (campaign title)-Reefs-Sea mountains-Underwater shotsShoot:Trawling the DeepAs traditional fishing grounds have become increasingly depleted trawlers are going further afield and fishing deeper than ever before. Using weighted nets that scrape the seafloor, bottom trawlers, including New Zealand ships, are systematically wiping out deep sea life in their relentless search for orange roughy. Related Collections:Deep Sea Bottom Trawling (All videos)
