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Apes - Fishing Methods
Apes - Fishing Methods
Apes - Fishing Methods
Economic benefits/pitfalls Variety of ocean life thats usually thrown back dead or dying. High levels of by-catch
Environmental benefits/pitfalls Damage sensitive seafloor habitat Impact seafloor habitat and bottom-dwelling species.
Accidentally entangle and kill other animals, including sharks and sea turtles.
Dredge
Gillnetting
Harpooning
for catching large fish, pelagic predators such as bluefin tuna and swordfish
Jig
Longlining
Midwater trawl
hand-catching fish. Manually or mechanically jerked in the water to snag the fish. Jigging often occurs at night, aided by light to attract the fish. set near the surface to catch pelagic fish like tuna and swordfish, or laid on the seafloor to catch deep-dwelling fish like cod and halibut large industrial ships pull gigantic nets through the open ocean and can catch an entire school fish.
Environmental responsible fishing method Can hook sea turtles, sharks and seabirds that are also attracted to the bait. Not impact the seafloor when used in the midwater zone.
By sinking longlines deeper or using different hooks, fishermen can reduce the bycatch problem. scare away seabirds and avoiding areas with an abundance of marine mammals can help ensure low levels of by-catch in midwater trawl fisheries.
Pole/troll
Seine net
Purse seining
use a fishing pole and bait to target a variety of fish ranging from open-ocean swimmers, like tuna and mahi mahi, to bottom-dwellers, like cod dragged over the bottom into shallow water or onto the beach, either by hand or with power winches. They used it to catch fish used it to catch schooling fish, such as sardines, or species that gather to spawn, such as squid
Catch one fish at a time and can release unwanted species when they car caught. Responsible fishing method
By-catch
Can catch other animals (such as when tuna seines are intentionally set on schools of dolphins.