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  • The live food fish trade is a global system that links fishing communities with markets, primarily in Hong Kong and mainland China. Many of the fish are captured on coral reefs in Southeast Asia or the Pacific Island nations. While live food fish trade can be very profitable for those involved, there are many dangerous aspects to it. Through the use of illegal practices such as cyanide fishing, coral reefs and fish communities are put in grave danger. The process of cyanide fishing involves dissolving crushed cyanide tablets and squirting this solution from a bottle toward the targeted fish on top of coral heads. Specifically, the cyanide kills coral polyps, symbiotic algae, and other coral reefs organisms that are necessary for maintaining the health of the coral reef. These damages eventually deteriorate the coral reef and lead it into collapse of the entire coral reef ecosystem. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree images The live reef fish trade in Hong Kong. The live reef fish trade is a million dollar industry, where live fish are caught of the reefs in south east Asia and exported live to Hong Kong and Singapore. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images The live fish trade can refer to the live food fish trade (for human consumption) or to the ornamental fish trade (for aquariums). The fish can come from many places, but most comes from Southeast Asia.<br />
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The live food fish trade is a global system that links fishing communities with markets, primarily in Hong Kong and mainland China. Many of the fish are captured on coral reefs in Southeast Asia or the Pacific Island nations. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
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  • Pipe fish (hai long) is closely related to the seahorse. There are an estimated 200 varieties of pipe fish, including a few varieties that live in fresh water. The typical pipe fish ranges between five and six inches in length (although some have been known to reach a height of 18 inches), with long, slender bodies encased in segmented plates and a four-sided tail. Some pipe fishes have a small hump located just behind the eyes; others have long snouts. The whole fish is used as a medicinal. It is caught, cleaned, then dried in the sun and used either whole, or as a powder.<br />
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According to the principles of traditional Chinese medicine, pipe fish has sweet, salty and slightly warm properties, and is associated with the Kidney meridian. Its main function is to strengthen the kidney. It is also considered an aphrodisiac; the larger the pipe fish, the more potent its properties. Pipe fish is often incorporated into kidney yang tonics. Studies conducted in China suggest that pipefish may be beneficial in reducing the growth of some cancerous tumors, but this research has yet to be conducted on a large scale. . Photo: Paul Hilton / EarthTree images
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  • Men off loading dolphins at the Tanjung Luar fish market in Eastern Lombok, Indonesia. Dolphins and whales are landed on a daily basis at the Tanjung Luar fish market despite laws prohibiting the activity. In May 2011, Agus Apun Budhiman, the director of fish resources at the Ministry of Maritime affairs and Fisheries, denied that dolphins and whales were being targeted after a killer whale was landed in Lamalera, Eastern Indonesia. Photo: Paul Hilton for Earth Tree Images
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  • Members of the Mozambican fishereies inspect the catch onboard the Japanese longliner, Fukuseki Maru No 27, 13th September 2012. Fishing vessels that have the rights to fish in the Mozambican water are required to not have on board fins that total more than 5% of the weight of sharks onboard. Also all species of ( Family Alopiidae ) thresher sharks are prohibited to brought onboard.    The unregulated plunder of the Indian Ocean is a crisis Greenpeace is exploring. Greenpeace's ship, the Rainbow Warrior, is on a mission in the Indian Ocean to expose overfishing and to highlight the problems associated with excessive tuna fishing, unsustainable or illegal fishing practices, the lack of law enforcement, and the need for countries to cooperate and ensure that communities benefit from the wealth of their oceans in future. From 7 to 23 of September the Rainbow Warrior is sailing in Mozambican waters with fisheries enforcement officials on board in order to carry out joint surveillance and expose cases of illegal fishery. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_7449.jpg
  • A sword fish is pulled along side the Spanish longliner Herdusa no1 Vigo, 28th September 2012, High seas, South West Indian Ocean. Greenpeace ship, Rainbow Warrior, is on an expedition in the Indian Ocean to expose overfishing and to highlight the problems associated with excessive tuna fishing, unsustainable or illegal fishing practices, the lack of law enforcement, and the need for countries to cooperate and ensure that communities benefit from the wealth of their oceans in future. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Seahorses, for sale, Guangzhou, China. Sea horses are used in Traditional Chines Medicine. Seahorses are threatened by habitat loss, pollution and illegal poaching. In recent years, seahorse populations have plummeted due to their popularity in Traditional Chinese Medicine, (TCM). Despite there being no evidence to suggest that seahorse has any medical benefits, demand for the fish has grown immensely with people hailing it as a miracle cure for ailments such as impotence, bladder control, asthma, and abdominal pain. Seahorse is also thought to be a powerful aphrodisiac and is often taken to increase sexual potency.<br />
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With around one-quarter of the world’s population practising Traditional Chinese Medicine, it is not surprising that the seahorse populations are being threatened. The staggering demand for this ‘miracle medicine’ has spawned a spike in illegal trade and harvest of the unique seahorse, with over 24 million seahorses being sold around the world each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / EarthTree images
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  • Seahorses, for sale, Guangzhou, China. Sea horses are used in Traditional Chines Medicine. Seahorses are threatened by habitat loss, pollution and illegal poaching. In recent years, seahorse populations have plummeted due to their popularity in Traditional Chinese Medicine, (TCM). Despite there being no evidence to suggest that seahorse has any medical benefits, demand for the fish has grown immensely with people hailing it as a miracle cure for ailments such as impotence, bladder control, asthma, and abdominal pain. Seahorse is also thought to be a powerful aphrodisiac and is often taken to increase sexual potency.<br />
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With around one-quarter of the world’s population practising Traditional Chinese Medicine, it is not surprising that the seahorse populations are being threatened. The staggering demand for this ‘miracle medicine’ has spawned a spike in illegal trade and harvest of the unique seahorse, with over 24 million seahorses being sold around the world each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / EarthTree images
    _I9X4476.jpg
  • Seahorses, for sale, Guangzhou, China. Sea horses are used in Traditional Chines Medicine. Seahorses are threatened by habitat loss, pollution and illegal poaching. In recent years, seahorse populations have plummeted due to their popularity in Traditional Chinese Medicine, (TCM). Despite there being no evidence to suggest that seahorse has any medical benefits, demand for the fish has grown immensely with people hailing it as a miracle cure for ailments such as impotence, bladder control, asthma, and abdominal pain. Seahorse is also thought to be a powerful aphrodisiac and is often taken to increase sexual potency.<br />
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With around one-quarter of the world’s population practising Traditional Chinese Medicine, it is not surprising that the seahorse populations are being threatened. The staggering demand for this ‘miracle medicine’ has spawned a spike in illegal trade and harvest of the unique seahorse, with over 24 million seahorses being sold around the world each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / EarthTree images
    _I9X4469.tif
  • Seahorses, for sale, Guangzhou, China. Sea horses are used in Traditional Chines Medicine. Seahorses are threatened by habitat loss, pollution and illegal poaching. In recent years, seahorse populations have plummeted due to their popularity in Traditional Chinese Medicine, (TCM). Despite there being no evidence to suggest that seahorse has any medical benefits, demand for the fish has grown immensely with people hailing it as a miracle cure for ailments such as impotence, bladder control, asthma, and abdominal pain. Seahorse is also thought to be a powerful aphrodisiac and is often taken to increase sexual potency.<br />
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With around one-quarter of the world’s population practising Traditional Chinese Medicine, it is not surprising that the seahorse populations are being threatened. The staggering demand for this ‘miracle medicine’ has spawned a spike in illegal trade and harvest of the unique seahorse, with over 24 million seahorses being sold around the world each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / EarthTree images
    IMG_6531.tif
  • Seahorses, for sale, Guangzhou, China. Sea horses are used in Traditional Chines Medicine. Seahorses are threatened by habitat loss, pollution and illegal poaching. In recent years, seahorse populations have plummeted due to their popularity in Traditional Chinese Medicine, (TCM). Despite there being no evidence to suggest that seahorse has any medical benefits, demand for the fish has grown immensely with people hailing it as a miracle cure for ailments such as impotence, bladder control, asthma, and abdominal pain. Seahorse is also thought to be a powerful aphrodisiac and is often taken to increase sexual potency.<br />
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With around one-quarter of the world’s population practising Traditional Chinese Medicine, it is not surprising that the seahorse populations are being threatened. The staggering demand for this ‘miracle medicine’ has spawned a spike in illegal trade and harvest of the unique seahorse, with over 24 million seahorses being sold around the world each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / EarthTree images
    _I9X4480.jpg
  • Seahorses, for sale, Guangzhou, China. Sea horses are used in Traditional Chines Medicine. Seahorses are threatened by habitat loss, pollution and illegal poaching. In recent years, seahorse populations have plummeted due to their popularity in Traditional Chinese Medicine, (TCM). Despite there being no evidence to suggest that seahorse has any medical benefits, demand for the fish has grown immensely with people hailing it as a miracle cure for ailments such as impotence, bladder control, asthma, and abdominal pain. Seahorse is also thought to be a powerful aphrodisiac and is often taken to increase sexual potency.<br />
<br />
With around one-quarter of the world’s population practising Traditional Chinese Medicine, it is not surprising that the seahorse populations are being threatened. The staggering demand for this ‘miracle medicine’ has spawned a spike in illegal trade and harvest of the unique seahorse, with over 24 million seahorses being sold around the world each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / EarthTree images
    _I9X4465.tif
  • Seahorses, for sale, Guangzhou, China. Sea horses are used in Traditional Chines Medicine. Seahorses are threatened by habitat loss, pollution and illegal poaching. In recent years, seahorse populations have plummeted due to their popularity in Traditional Chinese Medicine, (TCM). Despite there being no evidence to suggest that seahorse has any medical benefits, demand for the fish has grown immensely with people hailing it as a miracle cure for ailments such as impotence, bladder control, asthma, and abdominal pain. Seahorse is also thought to be a powerful aphrodisiac and is often taken to increase sexual potency.<br />
<br />
With around one-quarter of the world’s population practising Traditional Chinese Medicine, it is not surprising that the seahorse populations are being threatened. The staggering demand for this ‘miracle medicine’ has spawned a spike in illegal trade and harvest of the unique seahorse, with over 24 million seahorses being sold around the world each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / EarthTree images
    IMG_6355.jpg
  • Seahorses, for sale, Guangzhou, China. Sea horses are used in Traditional Chines Medicine. Seahorses are threatened by habitat loss, pollution and illegal poaching. In recent years, seahorse populations have plummeted due to their popularity in Traditional Chinese Medicine, (TCM). Despite there being no evidence to suggest that seahorse has any medical benefits, demand for the fish has grown immensely with people hailing it as a miracle cure for ailments such as impotence, bladder control, asthma, and abdominal pain. Seahorse is also thought to be a powerful aphrodisiac and is often taken to increase sexual potency.<br />
<br />
With around one-quarter of the world’s population practising Traditional Chinese Medicine, it is not surprising that the seahorse populations are being threatened. The staggering demand for this ‘miracle medicine’ has spawned a spike in illegal trade and harvest of the unique seahorse, with over 24 million seahorses being sold around the world each year. Photo: Paul Hilton / EarthTree images
    IMG_6352.jpg
  • A crew member of an illegal Sri Lankan fishing boat, IMUL-A-0352KLT is pictured next to dozens of sharks, including thresher sharks, a protected species in this region 24th October 2012, Chagos, Indian Ocean.  Greenpeace found two illegal Sri Lankan fishing boats inside the Chagos marine reserve on Wednesday and has called on the UK government to enforce protection of this Indian Ocean reserve from pirate fishing.<br />
The Greenpeace flagship Rainbow Warrior is currently transiting from Mauritius to the Maldives as part of its Indian Ocean expedition and found in total three fishing boats deep within the Chagos marine protected area, established by the UK government in 2010. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • A crew memeber drags a mahi mahi into the deep freeze onbaord Woen Dar 168, Taiwanese longliner, 03 October 2012, Indian Ocean. The unregulated plunder of the Indian Ocean is a crisis Greenpeace is exploring. Greenpeace's ship, the Rainbow Warrior, is on a mission in the Indian Ocean to expose overfishing and to highlight the problems associated with excessive tuna fishing, unsustainable or illegal fishing practices, the lack of law enforcement, and the need for countries to cooperate and ensure that communities benefit from the wealth of their oceans in future. . Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Crew onbaord Woen Dar 168, Taiwanese longliner weigh albacore tuna 03 October 2012, Indian Ocean. The unregulated plunder of the Indian Ocean is a crisis Greenpeace is exploring. Greenpeace's ship, the Rainbow Warrior, is on a mission in the Indian Ocean to expose overfishing and to highlight the problems associated with excessive tuna fishing, unsustainable or illegal fishing practices, the lack of law enforcement, and the need for countries to cooperate and ensure that communities benefit from the wealth of their oceans in future. . Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Tools used to kill tuna onboard the Taiwanese long- liner, Kai Jie 1, 15th October 2009, Pacific ocean. Greenpeace is calling for the closure of pockets of international waters in the Pacific to all types of fishing in order to rescue tuna from depletion of stocks.Long-liners mainly target bigeye, yellowfin and albacore tuna, destined for sashimi markets in Japan and other countries where this food has become popular.  Scientists have warned that some Pacific tuna stocks, such as bigeye and yellowfin tuna, are being fished beyond their limits. In addition, approximately 35% of longline catch consists of non-target species, including threatened oceanic sharks, and turtles. Many tuna longline vessels also engage in controversial shark-finning activities. Greenpeace/HILTON
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  • Crew onbaord Woen Dar 168, Taiwanese longliner weigh albacore tuna 03 October 2012, Indian Ocean. The unregulated plunder of the Indian Ocean is a crisis Greenpeace is exploring. Greenpeace's ship, the Rainbow Warrior, is on a mission in the Indian Ocean to expose overfishing and to highlight the problems associated with excessive tuna fishing, unsustainable or illegal fishing practices, the lack of law enforcement, and the need for countries to cooperate and ensure that communities benefit from the wealth of their oceans in future. . Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Sharks and tuna are hung and frozen onboard the Spanish longliner Herdusa no1 Vigo, 28th September 2012, High seas, South West Indian Ocean. Greenpeace ship, Rainbow Warrior, is on an expedition in the Indian Ocean to expose overfishing and to highlight the problems associated with excessive tuna fishing, unsustainable or illegal fishing practices, the lack of law enforcement, and the need for countries to cooperate and ensure that communities benefit from the wealth of their oceans in future. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_9517.jpg
  • A crew member from the Taiwanese long- liner, Kai Jie 1, sets a longline in the  the Pacific ocean, 16th October 2009. Greenpeace is calling for the closure of pockets of international waters in the Pacific to all types of fishing in order to rescue tuna from depletion of stocks. Long-liners mainly target bigeye, yellowfin and albacore tuna, destined for sashimi markets in Japan and other countries where this food has become popular.  Scientists have warned that some Pacific tuna stocks, such as bigeye and yellowfin tuna, are being fished beyond their limits. In addition, approximately 35% of longline catch consists of non-target species, including threatened oceanic sharks, and turtles. Many tuna longline vessels also engage in controversial shark-finning activities.
    20091015PAC02.jpg
  • Crew onbaord Woen Dar 168, Taiwanese longliner weigh albacore tuna 03 October 2012, Indian Ocean. The unregulated plunder of the Indian Ocean is a crisis Greenpeace is exploring. Greenpeace's ship, the Rainbow Warrior, is on a mission in the Indian Ocean to expose overfishing and to highlight the problems associated with excessive tuna fishing, unsustainable or illegal fishing practices, the lack of law enforcement, and the need for countries to cooperate and ensure that communities benefit from the wealth of their oceans in future. . Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Longline hooks onbaord the Japanese longliner, Fukuseki Maru No 27, 13th September 2012. The Greenpeace's ship, Rainbow Warrior, is on a mission in the Indian Ocean to expose overfishing and to highlight the problems associated with excessive tuna fishing, unsustainable or illegal fishing practices, the lack of law enforcement, and the need for countries to cooperate and ensure that communities benefit from the wealth of their oceans in future. From 7th to 23rd of September the Rainbow Warrior is sailing in Mozambican waters with fisheries enforcement officials on board in order to carry out joint surveillance and expose cases of illegal fishery. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_7394.jpg
  • Longline hooks onbaord the Japanese longliner, Fukuseki Maru No 27, 13th September 2012. The Greenpeace's ship, Rainbow Warrior, is on a mission in the Indian Ocean to expose overfishing and to highlight the problems associated with excessive tuna fishing, unsustainable or illegal fishing practices, the lack of law enforcement, and the need for countries to cooperate and ensure that communities benefit from the wealth of their oceans in future. From 7th to 23rd of September the Rainbow Warrior is sailing in Mozambican waters with fisheries enforcement officials on board in order to carry out joint surveillance and expose cases of illegal fishery. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_7394.jpg
  • A Marlin is pulled along side the Spanish longliner Herdusa no1 Vigo, 28th September 2012, High seas, South West Indian Ocean. Greenpeace ship, Rainbow Warrior, is on an expedition in the Indian Ocean to expose overfishing and to highlight the problems associated with excessive tuna fishing, unsustainable or illegal fishing practices, the lack of law enforcement, and the need for countries to cooperate and ensure that communities benefit from the wealth of their oceans in future. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_9605.jpg
  • A yellow fin tuna is pulled onboard the Spanish longliner Herdusa no1 Vigo, 28th September 2012, High seas, South West Indian Ocean. Greenpeace ship, Rainbow Warrior, is on an expedition in the Indian Ocean to expose overfishing and to highlight the problems associated with excessive tuna fishing, unsustainable or illegal fishing practices, the lack of law enforcement, and the need for countries to cooperate and ensure that communities benefit from the wealth of their oceans in future. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_9540.jpg
  • A Marlin is pulled along side the Spanish longliner Herdusa no1 Vigo, 28th September 2012, High seas, South West Indian Ocean. Greenpeace ship, Rainbow Warrior, is on an expedition in the Indian Ocean to expose overfishing and to highlight the problems associated with excessive tuna fishing, unsustainable or illegal fishing practices, the lack of law enforcement, and the need for countries to cooperate and ensure that communities benefit from the wealth of their oceans in future. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_9595.jpg
  • A Yellow fin tuna is pulled onboard the Spanish longliner Herdusa no1 Vigo, 28th September 2012, High seas, South West Indian Ocean. Greenpeace ship, Rainbow Warrior, is on an expedition in the Indian Ocean to expose overfishing and to highlight the problems associated with excessive tuna fishing, unsustainable or illegal fishing practices, the lack of law enforcement, and the need for countries to cooperate and ensure that communities benefit from the wealth of their oceans in future. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_9354.jpg
  • Onboard the Taiwanese long- liner, Kai Jie   in the Pacific ocean, 15th October 2009. Greenpeace is calling for the closure of pockets of international waters in the Pacific to all types of fishing in order to rescue tuna from depletion of stocks. Greenpeace/HILTON
    20091015PAC05.jpg
  • Crew members fonboard the Taiwanese long- liner, Kai Jie 1, set  longlines in the Pacific ocean, 16th October 2009. Greenpeace is calling for the closure of pockets of international waters in the Pacific to all types of fishing in order to rescue tuna from depletion of stocks. Greenpeace/HILTON
    20091015PAC01.jpg
  • Crew members are pictured sleeping down below in the living area onboard the Taiwanese long- liner, Ming Jyh Fwu 16, in the Pacific ocean, 16th October 2009. Greenpeace is calling for the closure of pockets of international waters in the Pacific to all types of fishing in order to rescue tuna from depletion of stocks. Greenpeace/HILTON
    20091016PAC19.jpg
  • A whale shark swims in the warm water off the coast of the Philippines, Oslob Cebu. According to the Australian government, around 66% of whales and other toothed cetaceans die as a result of botched attempts to use whale sharks as lures for tuna. Greenpeace is campaigning to stop the use of ‘fishing aggregating devices’ (FADs) in Pacific waters. These floating devices are left in the water by fishing vessels to attract tuna. However, their usage results in the unnecessary deaths of hundreds of thousands of juvenile tuna, whales, sharks and rays every year – known as ‘by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • A whale shark swims in the warm water off the coast of the Philippines, Oslob Cebu. According to the Australian government, around 66% of whales and other toothed cetaceans die as a result of botched attempts to use whale sharks as lures for tuna. Greenpeace is campaigning to stop the use of ‘fishing aggregating devices’ (FADs) in Pacific waters. These floating devices are left in the water by fishing vessels to attract tuna. However, their usage results in the unnecessary deaths of hundreds of thousands of juvenile tuna, whales, sharks and rays every year – known as ‘by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    _MG_1957-2.jpg
  • A whale shark feeds in the warm water off the coast of the Philippines, Oslob Cebu. According to the Australian government, around 66% of whales and other toothed cetaceans die as a result of botched attempts to use whale sharks as lures for tuna. Greenpeace is campaigning to stop the use of ‘fishing aggregating devices’ (FADs) in Pacific waters. These floating devices are left in the water by fishing vessels to attract tuna. However, their usage results in the unnecessary deaths of hundreds of thousands of juvenile tuna, whales, sharks and rays every year – known as ‘by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_9527.jpg
  • A whale shark feeds in the warm water off the coast of the Philippines, Oslob Cebu. According to the Australian government, around 66% of whales and other toothed cetaceans die as a result of botched attempts to use whale sharks as lures for tuna. Greenpeace is campaigning to stop the use of ‘fishing aggregating devices’ (FADs) in Pacific waters. These floating devices are left in the water by fishing vessels to attract tuna. However, their usage results in the unnecessary deaths of hundreds of thousands of juvenile tuna, whales, sharks and rays every year – known as ‘by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_3991.jpg
  • A whale shark feeds in the warm water off the coast of the Philippines, Oslob Cebu. According to the Australian government, around 66% of whales and other toothed cetaceans die as a result of botched attempts to use whale sharks as lures for tuna. Greenpeace is campaigning to stop the use of ‘fishing aggregating devices’ (FADs) in Pacific waters. These floating devices are left in the water by fishing vessels to attract tuna. However, their usage results in the unnecessary deaths of hundreds of thousands of juvenile tuna, whales, sharks and rays every year – known as ‘by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_3977.jpg
  • A whale shark feeds in the warm water off the coast of the Philippines, Oslob Cebu. According to the Australian government, around 66% of whales and other toothed cetaceans die as a result of botched attempts to use whale sharks as lures for tuna. Greenpeace is campaigning to stop the use of ‘fishing aggregating devices’ (FADs) in Pacific waters. These floating devices are left in the water by fishing vessels to attract tuna. However, their usage results in the unnecessary deaths of hundreds of thousands of juvenile tuna, whales, sharks and rays every year – known as ‘by-catch. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
    IMG_9527_1.jpg
  • Guidelines on how to swim with whale shark whale hang on walls around the small fishing community of Tan-awan,    Oslob Cebu, Philippines. Photo: Paul HILTON / Greenpeace
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  • Guidelines on how to swim with whale shark whale hang on walls around the small fishing community of Tan-awan,    Oslob Cebu, Philippines. Photo: Paul HILTON / Greenpeace
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  • Tourists surround a whale shark as it feeds on small shrimp in the small fishing town of Tan-awan, Oslob Cebu, Philippines. Photo: Paul HILTON / Greenpeace
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  • Tourists surround a whale shark as it feeds on small shrimp in the small fishing town of Tan-awan, Oslob Cebu, Philippines. Photo: Paul HILTON / Greenpeace
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  • Former fisherman, now a whale shark guides build more boats to keep up with the influx of new tourists, as news travels fast about the hand fed sharks in the small fishing community of Tan-awan, Oslob Cebu, Philippines. Photo: Paul HILTON / Greenpeace
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  • Tourists surround a whale shark as it feeds on small shrimp in the small fishing town of Tan-awan, Oslob Cebu, Philippines. Photo: Paul HILTON / Greenpeace
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  • Tourists surround a whale shark as it feeds on small shrimp in the small fishing town of Tan-awan, Oslob Cebu, Philippines. Photo: Paul HILTON / Greenpeace
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  • Tourists surround a whale shark as it feeds on small shrimp in the small fishing town of Tan-awan, Oslob Cebu, Philippines. Photo: Paul HILTON / Greenpeace
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  • Manta rays swim in the warm tropical waters. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
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  • Albacore tuna is pulled onboard the  Taiwanese longliner, Wen Dar 3,  04th October 2012, Indian Ocean. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace
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  • Manta rays swim in the warm tropical waters. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
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  • A reef manta ( Manta alfredi ) swims by with part of a longline attached to it's wing, 1st April 2013, Manta Bay, Nusa Penida,Indonesia. Manta rays are a target species for fishermen across Indonesia for the gill plates that are used in traditional Chinese medicine in Hong Kong, Macau and China. Photo: Paul Hilton / Greenpeace Manta rays swim in the warm tropical waters. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
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  • Manta rays swim in the warm tropical waters. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
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  • Manta rays swim in the warm tropical waters. Photo: Paul Hilton / Earth Tree Images
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