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  • WWF International - Time to get serious for tuna nations

    From the page: "All 23 identified, commercially exploited stocks of tuna are heavily fished, with at least nine classified as fully fished and a further four classified as overexploited or depleted. Three stocks are classified as Critically Endangered, three as Endangered, and three as... more

    Reviewed by millerfamily Jun 28, 04:35pm ( 8 reviews ) panda.org

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  • Rated by esther96 on Jun 29, 6:18am

    From page> WWF found that not one of the tuna RFMOs is doing a good job in any area. Most are making slow progress and have room for improvement, but some are falling way short in important areas.
  • Rated by taliesyn30 on Jun 28, 11:22pm

    Tuna - the stuff in your sandwiches along with dolphin - is getting too scarce. Are we about to kill off another species?
  • Rated by Barrie501 on Jun 28, 9:26pm

    A very important issue - Time to get serious for tuna nations. Thanks to MrChampion for this.
  • Rated by JoelBittle on Jun 28, 5:26pm

    From the page: "WWF found that not one of the tuna RFMOs is doing a good job in any area. Most are making slow progress and have room for improvement, but some are falling way short in important areas. "
  • Reviewed by PipSqueak42 on Jun 28, 5:05pm

    Me? Vegetarian. You? Fish murderer. Fish stocks low? Blame the government.
  • Rated by Green-Blog on Jun 28, 4:42pm

    Time to get serious for tuna nations
  • Rated by millerfamily on Jun 28, 4:35pm

    From the page: "All 23 identified, commercially exploited stocks of tuna are heavily fished, with at least nine classified as fully fished and a further four classified as overexploited or depleted. Three stocks are classified as Critically Endangered, three as Endangered, and three as Vulnerable to extinction. â€oeOur assessment shows a resource in trouble, fisheries in trouble and institutions in trouble,” said Miguel Jorge, Marine Director at WWF International. â€oeBut we believe there is still time to protect key ocean ecosystems where tuna is a top predator, and conserve the fisheries and the communities that depend on them.” â€oeWe now have too much experience to ignore on how fast over-exploited fisheries collapse and how slowly, if at all, they recover. With Bluefin tuna none of the collapsed populations are recovering and the remaining populations are clearly heading towards collapse.”"
  • Rated by MrChampion on Jun 28, 3:59pm

    Overfishing of Tuna and the rape of the oceans is a huge issue, that is need of political backbone to be adequately addressed before population collapse prevents any conservation.