Randy Olson, Melissa Farlow Photography

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A long line fishermen is proud of his large catch.

Lower greenhouse gas emissions are one of the benefit of long-lining. Also, the seabed is not damaged as it is when trawling.

Longlines, however, can unintentionally catch vulnerable species and high seas fisheries have been particularly associated with catching endangered seabirds, sharks and sea turtles.

Copyright
RANDY OLSON
Image Size
4368x2912 / 9.7MB
Keywords
atlantic codfish, atlantic codfish carcasses, boats, carcasses, color image, day, europe, fish carcasses, fishermen, fishing, fishing and fishermen, fishing boats, food industry and production, gadus morhua, hats, iceland, icelandic, icelandic people, image type, industry, industry and production, longline, mature men, men only, model released, model released photography, national peoples, norden, olafsvik, one animal, one person, outdoor, peoples, photography, raingear, smiling
Contained in galleries
Global Fish Crisis: Still Waters_National Geographic magazine, 04/2007
A long line fishermen is proud of his large catch.<br />
<br />
Lower greenhouse gas emissions are one of the benefit of long-lining. Also, the seabed is not damaged as it is when trawling. <br />
<br />
Longlines, however, can unintentionally catch vulnerable species and high seas fisheries have been particularly associated with catching endangered seabirds, sharks and sea turtles.