Sea Shepherd in the Galapagos

Since 2000, Sea Shepherd has maintained a strong, positive presence in the Galapagos Islands. From patroling the Marine Reserve stopping illegal fishing activities, to busting shark finners, to educating the local youth, Sea Shepherd carries out its mission of promoting ocean conservation using a wide range of methods and actions.The Galapagos is our line in the sand. If humanity cannot protect such a unique and diverse ecosystem, we will not be able to protect any ecosystem. The Galapagos is a challenge and battlefield for the effort to halt human greed and destruction. These Enchanted Isles are a UNESCO World Heritage Site and this means all of us have a responsibility to help protect them from illegal exploitation.

http://www.oceansentry.org/lang-en/menu-articles/2227-campaign-for-sharks.html http://www.oceansentry.org/lang-en/menu-articles/2205-sobrepesca-muerte-de-los-oceanos.html http://www.oceansentry.org/lang-en/menu-articles/2350-the-end-of-the-line-world-without-fish.html http://oceansentry.org/lang-en/menu-articles/1509-secret-dolphin-slaughter.html /lang-en/menu-articles/menu-featured-content/1858.html
  • 0
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
Cold effects still hurting manatees PDF Print E-mail
Thursday, 18 March 2010 07:15

The effects of the extended cold temperatures in January and February continue to plague Florida's manatees. Ailing manatees continue to be rescued almost daily.

So far, a record 193 manatee deaths have been attributed to cold stress, according to the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission. They also suspect a percentage of the 14 newborn manatee deaths may also be blamed on the cold weather. The total number of deaths for the year is 368... Read Full Article by Dinah Voyles Pulver

Addthis

Comments (0)


Show/hide comments

Write comment

smaller | bigger
security image
Write the displayed characters

busy
 
Content by Ocean Sentry is licenced under a Creative Commons Licence| Design by Joomla Bamboo
Add to Google Reader or Homepage Add to netvibes Ocean Sentry - Defending Oceans and Whales - Blogged