Bluefin tuna - they still don't understand
- Thread starter MarkTheSpark
- Start date
audi49
Well-known member
It's not ideal, far from it. It's a great shame to see such a species pushed to extinction.
geoffmaynard
Content Editor
Its a bloody disgrace!
richiekelly
Well-known member
its just the greedy human race doing what they do best---- destroying resorces with no thought of the future,we are the only spacies on the planet that do this and in the end i belive we will destroy ourselves.
geoffmaynard
Content Editor
Each year there are less blue-fin tuna, so they become rarer, so the price goes up, which makes them more desirable, which causes more boats to be launched to find them which catch even more, so they become rarer, so the price goes up etc etc
A couple of years ago I read that one single fish could be worth more in a Tokio restaurant than an average house cost. I think they meant in the USA, but even so..
A couple of years ago I read that one single fish could be worth more in a Tokio restaurant than an average house cost. I think they meant in the USA, but even so..
cg74
Well-known member
Its also bloody typical.
audi49
Well-known member
Officially the most expensive fish in the sea. It may already be too late.
Colin Brett
Well-known member
Mitsubishi!!
Bluefin extinction is laid at their door. They are biggest single factor in the end of the Bluefin!
See "End of the Line" DVD. The End of the Line :: The Film
The EU criminals are second! That includes Berlisconi and Italy.
I notice the Irish [Donegal]rod and line sport fishery has disappeared! Probably trawled out by the greedy pelagic trawlers?
Bluefin extinction is laid at their door. They are biggest single factor in the end of the Bluefin!
See "End of the Line" DVD. The End of the Line :: The Film
The EU criminals are second! That includes Berlisconi and Italy.
I notice the Irish [Donegal]rod and line sport fishery has disappeared! Probably trawled out by the greedy pelagic trawlers?
mikewilson
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For those of you interested in Tunny [Tuna] you might like to consider this new publication. Its called "The Glory Days of The Giant Scarborough Tunny" by Mike Ross. ISBN 978-0-9566375-0-5.
Available from Dave Watson. Antique Knives
Cost around £89 cloth bound and £200 leather plus P & P.
Mike
Available from Dave Watson. Antique Knives
Cost around £89 cloth bound and £200 leather plus P & P.
Mike
Colin Brett
Well-known member
or "Tunny - The Rise and Fall of Britain's Biggest Fish" by Chris Berry a mere snip at £20
I bought this back in September. Great read! The dust cover says it all!
I bought this back in September. Great read! The dust cover says it all!