The first video places emphasis on how effective this ancient technique of fishing is and how fishing overall is impacting the environment. In the second video, it was mentioned that they managed to catch around 20 tons of fish with some fishermen pulling up to 15 fishes per minute.
I always though that the giant net fishing ships were dominant but given these insightful videos, I am not so certain about that anymore. In the first video, it was stated that the type of tuna they were fishing could reproduce fast and bounce back.
I wonder how global fishing with many different types of fish is impacting the marine ecology though.
A lot of it's this, or long line fishing. Nets...mostly for smaller fish in large schools.
ReplyDelete@ Drackar
ReplyDeleteI'm not an avid fisher so that was a very informative post. Did not know that nets are not used on large fishes.
Wow i don't remember really ever seeing that before. Rod and Reel, commercially. :D
ReplyDeleteThat's kind of nuts, especially the first video. Up to 15 in one minute?
ReplyDeleteI hope those little fishies CAN bounce back!
wow look at the size of them
ReplyDeleteso thats where all my delicious tuna comes from
ReplyDeletethere is an even more extreme version of tuna fishing in italy. they caught the tuna in a huge net and the fishermen will jump in and haul the fish by hand!
ReplyDeletewith all the tuna these people are getting, you have to wonder if what they are is true. i mean, can tune really reproduce that fast?
lol i had to read it all the way through. good stuf!
ReplyDeleteStuff should be illegal... Don't they know the tuna is an endangered species ?? We don't want them to get extinct, do we ?!
ReplyDeleteHoly smokes, they are huge!
ReplyDeleteI've never caught a fish. Been fishing a lot in my youth, but never a single catch. I fail?
ReplyDeletethey should try it on an aircraft carrier :P
ReplyDeletethey do tons of illegal fishing
ReplyDeletethese people will fuck up the eco-system soon if not already
That's really weird! How they keep the lines from tangling is beyond me.
ReplyDelete