3 years ago

Reduce Overfishing
Overfishing is currently a critical issue. Overfishing is the practice of catching thousands of fish in a short period to meet the expectation. Overfishing, by another definition, takes more fish than the population can replace – and it has to stop!

What can the government do to reduce overfishing? First, the government can reduce overfishing by reducing subsidies that contribute to it. It includes help with lower-cost fuel, equipment, and shipping boats, among other things. These inputs at below-market prices encourage fishing, which depletes fish supplies.

Some people do not see the real effects of overfishing on the system. This post will discuss the cause and effects and what the government can do to reduce overfishing.

The Cause Of Overfishing
Overfishing occurs when people catch too many of the same species of fish. Some fish species are going extinct due to overfishing because the government allows them. As a result of this human destruction, the entire system may collapse in a few years.

It is the result of global demand for fish, along with poor fishery management. The development of new and more mass fishing techniques is also the top reason for overfishing.

Government Subsidies
Many governments continue to fund fishing equipment around the world. This subsidy enables the survival of unprofitable fishing operations, eventually leading to overfishing.

The global fishing fleet has up to 250 percent of the capacity required to catch. These subsidies will be one of the top reasons for fish extinction.

Unsustainable Fishing
This category includes nets, fishing methods, and other equipment that catch excessive fish. As a result, so many fish species have become endangered.

It is also possible to catch sea animals other than fish during the same technique. This technique is called the bycatch.

The bycatch is frequently destroyed and dumped back into the water. This method also catches very young fish, which will eventually lead to the extinction of the species.

Illegal And Unregulated Fishing Activities
Poaching, taking more than the allowed amount of catch, and fishing out of season are examples of illegal fishing. Illegal fishing accounts for roughly 20% of global catch and up to 50% in particular fisheries.

Overcapacity
Many fishing industries worldwide have specialized equipment and technology for catching deep-sea fish. As a result, they stay in the ocean for months and sell the fish as soon as they get back to land.

It is a waste of fish resources! They cannot sell all the fish fresh, and most buyers will not buy aged fish. So, some deep-sea fishes get thrown to waste.

Check out our other playlists

🐟 Raising Fish - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I-wegk-y3Co&list=PLThMQYZw1lld5oxNjs0eBW8p4n1Rfmmsu
🍽 Eating Fish - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BJ6OKiFbnpU&list=PLThMQYZw1lleemU3nS9ycntqZG86TZ65_
🎣 Fishing - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R9Dp9iCAQOg&list=PLThMQYZw1llffbN62FQQjJlnvBHd9Dmpp
🐠 Fish's Habits - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V1FxaP5xTBA&list=PLThMQYZw1llevf1f2xbQhGNioc0sdXDi0

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