• Pare La matanza De Ballenas
Por favor tomen un momento para informarle a las naciones que están en favor de la caza de ballenas en eliminar sus actividades y empezar a practicar conservación de las ballenas!
Quedan pocos días para que nuestras voces sean escuchadas. Delegados de varios países del mundo se reunirán para determinar el futuro de las ballenas. ¡Un número de naciones esta en favor de la matanza de ballenas, están intentando levantar la interdicción que protege las ballenas!!! http://WhalingNoMore.org/espanol/
http://WhalingNoMore.org/chinese/
http://WhalingNoMore.org/korean/
http://WhalingNoMore.org
Showing posts with label whale hunting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label whale hunting. Show all posts
Wednesday, 12 May 2010
Saturday, 25 July 2009
Whale-watching 'worth billions' Tuesday, 23 June
Whale watching generates far more money than whale hunting, according to a report released at the International Whaling Commission (IWC) meeting here.
Worldwide, the industry now generates about $2.1bn per year, it says.
The group commissioning the report, the International Fund for Animal Welfare (Ifaw), says whaling countries would gain from a switch to whale watching.
However, Iceland's delegate here said the two industries were compatible and could grow together.
Iceland recently announced a major expansion of its fin whale hunt and plans to take 150 of the animals this year, along with up to 100 minke whales.
"As governments sit here [at the IWC] debating what to do about whaling, their people are showing the way," said Patrick Ramage, director of Ifaw's whale programme.
"Whale watching is clearly more environmentally sustainable and economically beneficial than hunting, and whales are worth far more alive than dead," he told BBC News.
The report follows on the heels of an analysis commissioned by another organisation opposed to whaling, WWF, which suggested that the Japanese and Norwegian hunts were a net cost to their governments.
Double digit
The Ifaw-commissioned report, compiled by the Australian organisation Economists at Large, found that income from whale watching had doubled over the last decade, with the fastest growth seen in Asia.
Read more at ….http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/science/nature/8114353.stm
Labels:
anti whaling,
cruelty,
fishing,
whale hunting,
Whale watching,
whales
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