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Bottom Trawling
A fisherman is repairing nets after trawling in the Port of Molfetta, Italy, on January 18, 2024. (Photo by Davide Pischettola/NurPhoto) Research currently being published in Frontiers in Marine Science is showing that bottom trawling, which involves the use of huge fishing nets dragged for long stretches on the seabed, not only poses a danger to the conservation of animal and plant species that inhabit the ocean depths but also erodes this valuable storage system, causing the release of huge amounts of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere each year. The Commission's Action Plan is demonstrating in no uncertain terms that the only goal is to obstruct all fishing in the name of an ecological idealism that is nothing short of extremist. It is absurd once again to impose restrictions on a sector among the hardest hit by the recent global crises, even arbitrarily banning trawling, which in many coastal areas is the only source of livelihood. (Photo by Davide Pischettola/NurPhoto)
Photo Details
| Photo ID | #10922172 |
|---|---|
| Date Taken | |
| Location | N/A |
| Photographer | Davide Pischettola/NurPhoto |
| Category | Economy, Business and Finance |
| Copyright | © 2025 NurPhoto - Davide Pischettola/NurPhoto |
Related Keywords
fisherman
nets
trawling
Port of Molfetta
January 18
2024
Frontiers in Marine Science
bottom trawling
fishing nets
seabed
conservation
animal species
plant species
ocean depths
carbon dioxide
atmosphere
Commission's Action Plan
ecological idealism
extremist
restrictions
global crises
banning
coastal areas
livelihood
Davide Pischettola
NurPhoto
marine science research
seabed erosion
carbon storage system
climate impact
fishing industry
environmental regulations
marine ecosystems
ocean conservation
atmospheric pollution
sustainable fishing practices
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