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Russ
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I doubt Mexico can stop the continuation of depleting the sardines completely. The video above is really informative and I'd be interested in seeing a
follow up on that today.
Bahia Concepcion where life starts...given a chance!
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wessongroup
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Certainly sad to see ...
A very difficult problem on a vast scale .... and the population continues to grow on the planet ...
Consider my self lucky to have seen "stuff" as a kid ... back in the 50's in various locations in the states and Baja
More means more
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/656021468176334381...
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yumawill
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sardines
the solution is obvious. "Soylent Green". Hey it's GREEN and sustainable. If thats what you"re into.
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tehag
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Yes, the solution is obvious; eat less meat. Our taste for massive servings of meat accompanied by tiny dabs of vegies is upside down. Turn it around
and eat lots more vegies and much less meat, and both you and the planet will become much healthier. The next great extinction, already well under
way, looks a lots less like a comet or meteor and a lot more like a hambuger.
Certainty is the child of ignorance, knowledge is the mother of doubt. Question everything!
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Bubba
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Quote: Originally posted by woody with a view  | | Peru used to export fertilizer made from sardines back 50 years ago. They caught every last one and the resource collapsed. Can Mexico stop the
madness before its too late? |
I think it's wishful thinking. I've watched the quality/quantity of all fish slowly but steadily decline over the past 30 years in Baja.
Making America Great Again
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David K
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The year 2022 is now only FIVE YEARS away!!!
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TMW
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There will always be fish in the market place. Maybe not from the oceans but certainly from fish farms.
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chuckie
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That's comforting....
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Russ
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I don't want to eat them as much as I want to catch them. Have you ever seen what hides below the fish in a farm? AND they taste ..... well they
don't taste. How or what do they feed fish on the farm with out fish in the oceans?
Bahia Concepcion where life starts...given a chance!
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bajabuddha
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Hahahaha, remember.... next time you eat Tilapia, they are raised 'under' the striped bass in fish pens to clean out the bass poop..... that's what
their purpose and 'feed' is. Also that's why they're less than $3 a pound. Ture-eaters. Now they're serving it in sushi bars under the guise of
'red snapper'. Eater beware.
I don't have a BUCKET LIST, but I do have a F***- IT LIST a mile long!
86 - 45*
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tehag
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http://thenaturalnumbers.org/sardines.html
I case you missed this video.
The pie chart therein clearly shows that the eating of fish whether farmed or wild caught is not the big problem, that problem is the feeding of
high-quality protein (sardines in this case) to cows, pigs, and chickens to produce vastly less healthy kinds of protein. Think chopping down redwoods
to make mulch for crabgrass.
Certainty is the child of ignorance, knowledge is the mother of doubt. Question everything!
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TMW
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They don't need sardines to feed cows, pigs and chickens. If it is being done it is because it is cheaper than other types of feed.
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chuckie
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Where does this BS come from? Sardines in Cattle feed? Chicken chit? Yes mixed with silage...not much of that anymore..too spendy...
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norte
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Ahhh A world free of regulation and government control....don't you love what you get. Soon we will have all fishing regulations removed along
our coastlines as well. I can see the seiners and tuna pens already. Maybe a whale boat or 2.
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mtgoat666
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| Quote: Originally posted by norte | | Ahhh A world free of regulation and government control....don't you love what you get. Soon we will have all fishing regulations removed along
our coastlines as well. I can see the seiners and tuna pens already. Maybe a whale boat or 2. |
Regulations are strangling the commercial fisherman!
When will trump let the commercial fishermen free to make money?
Cut all regulations and regulators and send the all the extra money to the army, freee market anarchy with well-funded military is the only path to
prosperity for all!
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Cancamo
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The sardines have all but disappeared here on the East Cape. Not that long ago you could fish live bait by simply picking up a live sardine that was
chased up on the beach.
It started about three years ago, fewer and fewer schools of sardines up and down the beach. Then the ever present multitudes of pelicans started
starving, then disappeared altogether. The inshore cabrilla, toros, and sierra are all but gone. Last year we tried to save some starving sea lion
pups, (they are raised on sardines, don't have the speed or range at that age for other species), all in vain as they perished in the surf.
Four of five years ago Pesca, (Government fishery authority), gave permits to inshore cast netters that hammered the sardines on this coast, final
destination for the catch rumored to be the tuna pens in La Paz. With the huge seiners harvesting this resource off shore for animal feed, the
sardines, the basis of the food chain around here, don't stand a chance.
We used to use mackerel here for live bait, they are no longer here. I stopped packing my cast net in the panga, (yes I'm a bait fisherman and never
caught more than 50 pieces, my live well wouldn't support any more).
It looks like the sardine fishery in the SOC will go the way of Peru, and Cannery Row, Monterrey, California. Every last one will be gone, along with
it all the species they support.
We humans are pigs, most animals don't chit in their own bed, we do.
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Udo
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You should be around Bahia Asuncion when the sardine boats come in to drop off their loads.
But the fishermen are doing it legally, because they are all going to the co-op.
| Quote: Originally posted by Russ | | I doubt Mexico can stop the continuation of depleting the sardines completely. The video above is really informative and I'd be interested in seeing a
follow up on that today. |
Udo
Youth is wasted on the young!
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Bubba
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| Quote: Originally posted by Udo | You should be around Bahia Asuncion when the sardine boats come in to drop off their loads.
But the fishermen are doing it legally, because they are all going to the co-op.
Legal or not, the supply is still being depleted. |
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ursidae69
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I like when issues like this get presented in an efficient way. Nice video.
| Quote: Originally posted by tehag | Anyone who actually cares about this subject might want to take 3 and half minutes to watch this video. It is disturbing.
I am a bird-watching guide in BCS and have noticed changes in some marine bird populations already. I haven't seen an Elegant Tern in 2 years, where I
used to see them every day in season. The ratio of adult to juvenile Brown Pelicans appears to be trending upward. Where I used to see around 2 to 1
adults over juveniles, today it seems closer to 7 to 1. If you want to drive a species to extinction, a good strategy is to cut off their supply of
food for themselves and/or their offspring.
http://thenaturalnumbers.org/sardines.html
[Edited on 3-19-2017 by tehag] |
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