#OverFishing
It also features a recipe video using Kiliç Deniz seabass, a product linked to overfishing and food insecurity in Senegal
September 29, 2026 at 3:55 PM
The northern red drum stock is safe for now, but rising fishing mortality trends could spell trouble—are we fishing smarter or just harder?

Learn more here

#NC #CitizenPortal #SustainableFishing #MarineConservation #NorthCarolinaFishing #WildlifeManagement
Officials: Northern red drum stock not overfished but fishing mortality rising
Division officials summarized the 2024 benchmark assessment finding the northern red drum stock is not overfished and not experiencing overfishing, while warning of concerning trends including increasing fishing mortality driven mainly by recreational fishing.
citizenportal.ai
September 29, 2026 at 2:31 PM
Not really

Rationalism can account for this as a collective action problem

Its actually very similar to the tragedy of the commons. I.e. its the same reason overfishing happens.
September 29, 2026 at 10:02 AM
'From the 13th to the 16th century, herring from the Sound… was one of N Europe’s most important trade goods. Salted herring from... Skanör-Falsterbo fishery fed large parts of Europe. Around 1570, however, this fishery collapsed within a short period of time'

www.eurekalert.org/news-release...
Historic fishery collapse holds lessons for the present
A combination of climate change, overfishing, and social change caused the herring of the Sound to disappear.
www.eurekalert.org
September 29, 2026 at 9:54 AM
A 450 year record showing how climate, overfishing, and economics interacted is a powerful reminder that ecological collapses are rarely caused by a single factor. 🌊🐟
September 29, 2026 at 9:24 AM
🐟 What sank the Baltic herring trade

A 450 year catch record shows the fishery that once funded medieval Europe's salted fish trade collapsed from climate shifts, overfishing and economics together, not any one cause.

🔗 doi.org/10.1038/s41893-026-01937-1

#History #Fisheries #Baltic #Ecology 🧪
An historic fishery collapse driven by socioeconomic and environmental factors - Nature Sustainability
The collapse of the western Baltic herring fishery by the year 1570 caused large disruptions. Using a time series of Baltic herring catches spanning 450 years, this study examined the socioeconomic an...
doi.org
September 29, 2026 at 9:06 AM
Scientists running a ‘living laboratory’ are preparing for the birds’ eventual return.

https://www.sciencenews.org/article/desert-penguins-climate-el-nino
Peru's penguins are on the brink. A super El Niño could make it worse.
Avian flu, overfishing, and a super El Niño have decimated Peru’s largest colony of Humboldt penguins. Scientists are holding out hope that their numbers will bounce back.
www.sciencenews.org
September 28, 2026 at 3:25 PM
Why did a major herring fishery suddenly collapse around 1570?

Study by @uni-kiel.de and iDiv shows how 🌡️ environmental change, 🎣 overfishing and 👥 social & economic change combined to push centuries-old Skanör-Falsterbo fishery into collapse.

More: www.idiv.de/historic-fis...

#iDivResearch
September 28, 2026 at 1:06 PM
Overfishing of the Magikarp shoals has led to the collapse of adult Gyarados populations.
September 28, 2026 at 11:50 AM
Norway's whale hunting has transformed into another method of killing whales — capturing their food, krill, by the hundred-thousand tonnes.

There should be no fishing industry in the Antarctic. shorturl.at/H9Uql

#Krill #Overfishing #Antarctica
Norway criticised for taking food from whales and penguins in Antarctica
An expert disagrees. 'Science tells us that you can harvest much more.'
shorturl.at
September 28, 2026 at 9:28 AM
Omega Protein has been over fishing the critical cornerstone prey species, the menhaden, or bunker, for years.

The population is in decline and the collapse will harm sport fish, crab, and osprey and eagles all across the eastern seaboard.

A disaster.

www.hbrucefranklin.com/publish_book...
The Most Important Fish in the Sea: Menhaden and America - H.B. Franklin
In this brilliant portrait of the oceans’ unlikely hero, H. Bruce Franklin shows how menhaden have shaped America’s national—and natural—history, and why reckless overfishing now threatens their place...
www.hbrucefranklin.com
September 28, 2026 at 1:40 AM
Overfishing and plastic pollution are major contributors to their unfortunate decline.
September 26, 2026 at 9:03 PM
*We’re not protecting our oceans as well as we think: new research

Ella Clausius, University of Tasmania

theconversation.com/were-not-pro...
We’re not protecting our oceans as well as we think: new research
Overfishing and poor enforcement are just two reasons marine ecosystems are struggling to recover.
theconversation.com
September 26, 2026 at 9:09 AM
grateful we have memories of enjoying the delicacies of pacific salmon, dungeness crab, and abalone regularly growing up. none of these species will recover from combination overfishing and climate change.
September 25, 2026 at 10:36 PM
Our Oceans program defends marine species and habitat from overfishing, offshore oil drilling, climate change and ocean acidification, plastic pollution, and a host of other threats. The impacts of our work stretch from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic Circle.

Learn more ➡️ bit.ly/3MPa4gp
September 25, 2026 at 8:42 PM
Picture the entire Mediterranean. Seven countries, one shared sea, and pressures piling up: heat, drought, pollution, overfishing.

How do you protect a whole sea without hurting the fishing, tourism and shipping industries communities rely on?

That's the ask. Big problems need big collaboration.
September 25, 2026 at 11:15 AM
Author Rose George dives into the dark depths of the fishing industry
The global fishing industry is plagued by problems. Overfishing remains a severe threat, while production and consumption have increased to record levels. Illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing continues to thrive, thereby disrupting marine ecosystems and attempts to manage our oceans sustainably. All the while, climate change is warming the seas, shifting marine populations and shrinking fish body size. It's amid this background that journalist and author Rose George wrote "Every Last Fish: A Deep Dive into the World of Fishes and Fishing" (Granta Books, 2025). George had previously written an award-winning book on the shipping industry, "Deep Sea and Foreign Going: Inside Shipping, the Invisible Industry that Brings You 90% of Everything," (Granta Books, 2013) and had become more aware of the significant issues facing the fishing industry. For the book, she traveled across continents, joining trawlers, fishers and aquaculturists (fish farmers) to learn more about the problems they face, while delving into fish intelligence and welfare with scientists. Finally, George also reveals some of the atrocities that take place at sea, including slavery and murder, as she tells Live Science in this interview about the book. "You can't police the sea; it's too big," she said. "Every Last Fish"...
www.livescience.com
September 25, 2026 at 11:06 AM
And there are a significant number of anglers in MGP’s district.

Though habitat loss, warming, and commercial overfishing are all orders of
magnitude worse than sea lions, you can’t fix any of those by shooting things. The park service does culls but not enough to sate MGP’s bloodlust.
September 24, 2026 at 7:32 PM
Unfortunately, so can the first one (eg blaming tropical countries for deforestation or overfishing, rather than pointing out inequalities in consumption patterns and effects of international trade on land and sea use decisions).

But the first one obscures both cause and effect.
September 24, 2026 at 11:55 AM
This is heartbreaking. The eel used to be very plentiful in the #OttawaRiver until overfishing and dams reduced it's population by over 95%.

www.theguardian.com/environment/...
‘The eels were climbing out of the water to die’: why did every fish in this idyllic lake perish overnight?
Furnace Brook in East Sussex was home to carp, tench, bream, roach and trout – and 15 trailer-loads had to be buried. The mystery led to a neighbouring farm, and a story of waste, pollution and dirty ...
www.theguardian.com
September 24, 2026 at 11:18 AM
Beyond the prohibition list: redirecting negative subsidies into positive incentives could mitigate overfishing and protect coastal communities in WTO fisheries reform. DOI: doi.org/10.32942/X27...
September 24, 2026 at 2:04 AM
Instead of: “the biggest driver of biodiversity loss is change in land and sea use”

Try: “the human quest for food is the biggest driver of deforestation, freshwater use, and overfishing”
September 24, 2026 at 2:03 AM