For sure, there will be an immediate decline in the numbers of abandoned dogs. Yet, the dogs’ owners may express their anger and unwillingness through treating their dogs with even more cruelty or violence because owners are forced to keep them. Dogs may be killed privately as the owners may want to escape from punishment. In this case, it will be more difficult to investigate. The government should instead escalate its effort by implementing preventive pet shop regulations.
There is an added cost to catch the lobster which includes the cost of diesel and price of herring used as bait for lobster catching and it all adds to the cost of catching one lobster. The result being fishermen are losing money on every lobster they catch. He says” Yesterday we spent $70 on fuel and $60 on bait and came home with a $70 worth of lobsters” One worry is that wholesalers will refuse to pay any price for the catch of lobstermen. A lot of fishermen are trying to sell their lobsters direct to consumers. Another trick they are using is to leave their trap for one or two more days longer in order to avoid extra trips and costs associated with catching lobsters.
An open access resource refers to a product which individuals consider to be limitless, however is actually finite. This brings a false sense of security that we have boundless supplies of fish resulting in the population assuming that they can have unlimited access to this product. However, as already quoted in the opening statement, “Europeans are eating more fish while stocks in their own seas continue to deplete” meaning that if we continue to use this resource at this rapid rate, eventually supply will cease to exist. If we let the number of fish in the sea be notated as 80a and the ratio of fish killed: fish reproduced per annum = 0.8, then after one year, we would of gone
By 1968, trawlers from more than a dozen countries were taking 800,000 tons of fish a year from Newfoundland’s banks. This was three times the annual average catch for the previous century. While colder waters, the proliferation of seals, and the migration of codfish may also have played a part in the depletion of the codfish population, a large portion of blame for the cod disaster must be placed on human greed, or Over Fishing. What future is there for the Atlantic codfish, as well as all of the other fish that are being driven to extinction? Some doubt that there are enough young fish to mature, spawn, and replenish the species.
Every year due to the high demand for vacation cruises, the amount of pollution dumped into the oceans are staggering. While efforts “could” be made to stem this problem, they are not, because of the high costs involved. If the cruise lines dump their waste beyond 25 miles, then the legal issues become null and void. “By international law, countries may regulate oceans for three miles off their shores. International treaties provide some additional regulation up to 25 miles offshore.
What happens to animals when people sport hunt? Would animals survive should a catastrophic natural disaster happen? What happens to the fish when people sport fish? Would fish survive should a catastrophic natural disaster happen? Everybody should know how to hunt and/or fish and grub to survive should they survive a catastrophic natural disaster, but then at the same time it should be illegal for people to sport hunt and fish for trophies.
It generally takes at least three kilograms of feed to produce one kilogram of salmon. The shrinking of the numbers of prey species threatens the entire food chain, putting further stress on large predator stocks. Depleting fisheries also negatively affects the economies of developing countries, home to nearly 60% of the world’s fishers that are classified as small-scale commercial or subsistence fishers. In Africa, an estimated 100 million people depend on fish from inland sources, such as lakes and rivers, for income as well as protein and much-needed micronutrients like vitamin A, calcium, iron, and zinc. But coastal fisheries across West Africa have declined by up to 50% in the last 30 years due to significant pressure from large industrial fleets.
One theory of the decreasing population count is from changes in the oceanic current cause most likely by higher CO2 levels. This could consequently affect productivity of tropical tuna. It is still an ongoing debate over the decrease in the tuna population, weather it is global warming or over fishing. Some tuna are able to raise their own blood temperature so they can survive in colder waters. This is hope that the tuna can survive the climate change of global warming, but only a few species have this trait.
Also the desalination machine is very expensive to build, some countries have the capacity of having this process, but the poor countries does not have this option because they don’t have enough money to create the plants needed. Moreover the waste brain from the desalination plant is rich in salt and often contains chemicals, discharging this brine directly back into the ocean can cause a lot environmental problems. Water desalination can help us to solve the world’s water problem, but can also bring a more problems that we would have to deal with
Also the convenience McDonald, everyone is eating out more than cooking at home, than all these traditional foods will decrease, plus the health of everyone will also go down, it can cause people to get diabetes and heart disease which cause a lot of problem for families due to the low income for most of the families, if people were busy and they want to have something easy and fast, it doesn’t have to be McDonald which doesn’t provide healthy foods, they can always goes to the convenience store to get a sandwiches, salads, and many other healthy foods instead of eating those junk foods. The other reason is, company like McDonald is talking away the business of those private shop are not able to success which cause them to close down, because the country are funding those big company so that it can open up its store around the world, and became