15 results found
 

Stop whaling

Feature story | May 7, 2004 at 0:00

The harpoons are ready, and the whaling season has begun. The Norwegian government plans to take 670 minke whales in the only openly-declared commercial whale hunt in the world, while the Japanese government aim to kill 210 minke, Bryde's, sei...

Iceland: Killing whales makes no economic sense

Feature story | February 3, 2009 at 13:52

Killing whales to save the economy? It sounds like a terrible idea. Last week, the Icelandic government resigned, following widespread protests over its handling of the financial crisis. On his way out the door, outgoing Fisheries Minister Einar...

Whaling fleets return with biggest catch in 15 years

Feature story | September 25, 2002 at 0:00

The Japanese and Norwegian whaling fleets have returned from their summer hunt in the north bringing their total catch this year to 1268 whales, more than any year since the commercial whaling ban was widely taken up. But there is also good news.

Don't move that blubber!

Feature story | October 30, 2002 at 0:00

Overexploit, cheat, deplete. The cycle of greed behind the global whaling industry drove one whale population after another toward oblivion. It wasn't until 1986 that a moratorium on all commercial whaling slowed this onslaught. Now, will a...

A minke whale fleeing the Yushin Maru No

Image | January 14, 2006 at 1:00

A minke whale fleeing the Yushin Maru No.2 catcher ship of the Japanese whaling fleet.

Minke whale

Image | August 15, 2001 at 1:00

Minke whale, (Balaenoptera acutorostrata), Great Barrier Reef, Australia.

Minke whaleGreat Barrier Reef:Australia/Australien:Pacific

Image | June 15, 1999 at 1:00

Minke whaleGreat Barrier Reef:Australia/Australien:Pacific Ocean/Pazifik - Mink-Wal/Zwergwal (Balaenoptera acutorostrata) am Great Barrier Reef. Dwarf Minke whale (Balaenoptera acutorostrata) at Great Barrier Reef, Australia.

Crew of the Japanese whaling ship the Kyo

Image | January 5, 2006 at 0:00

Crew of the Japanese whaling ship the Kyo Maru No.1 use a rifle to shoot a minke whale after the harpoon fails to kill it.

A juvenile minke whale caught "accidentally"

Image | May 10, 2005 at 0:00

A juvenile minke whale caught "accidentally" by a fishing vessel is butchered in Ulsan, Korea. The meat was then sold for US$30,000. Korea reports an unusually high number of "accidentally" killed whales each year which are legally sold for meat.

A juvenile minke whale caught "accidentally"

Image | May 10, 2005 at 0:00

A juvenile minke whale caught "accidentally" by a fishing vessel is butchered in Ulsan, Korea. The meat was then sold for US$30,000. Korea reports an unusually high number of "accidentally" killed whales each year which are legally sold for meat.

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