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100126s2007 xxunnn e vueng d |
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|a9781421389400
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|a1421389401
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00
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|a37643-K|bFilms for the humantites & sciences
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|a(OCoLC)232660491
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|aTMUE|beng|cTMUE|dTMUE
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050 |
14
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|aSH329.O94|bF38 2007 v.1
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082 |
04
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|a338.3727|222
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04
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|a338.3727
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|aPlundering the oceans|h[[videorecording]]
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246 |
13
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|aFate of the oceans
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246 |
13
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|aOur threatened fisheries
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246 |
13
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|aFate of the oceans : our threatened fisheries : plundering the oceans
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260 |
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|aPrinceton, NJ : |bFilms for the Humanities & Sciences, |cc2007
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300 |
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|a1 videodisc (ca. 24 min.) : |bsd., col ; |c4 3/4 in
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500 |
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|aOriginally produced in 2005 as an episode of the Television Trust for the Environment's series Earth report
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508 |
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|aEditor: Ana Marda P`rez; series editor: Robert Lamb
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511 |
0
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|aHilary Sandison
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520 |
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|aAlmost without exception, fishing grounds all over the world are being recklessly exploited. This program brings the global problem to light, making clear that our planet is approaching an environmental crisis. It examines methods that are widespread in India's fisheries, including the use of nets so finely meshed that even seawater only trickles out; it also explores the waters of the Mediterranean and the North Atlantic, where tuna and cod populations are not only shrinking but quite possibly doomed. The assault by land-based polluters on coastal fishing areas is documented as well. Industry's self-destructive approach is perhaps best exemplified by a story from Bali, where new hotels were made from local coral - leaving fish species without a habitat and snorkeling tourists with no fish to see
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538 |
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|aDVD; region 1
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650 |
0
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|aOverfishing
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650 |
0
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|aSaltwater fishing
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650 |
0
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|aOcean and civilization
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700 |
1
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|aSandison Hilary
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700 |
1
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|aP`rez Ana Marda
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700 |
1
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|aLamb Robert|d1952
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710 |
2
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|aTelevision Trust for the Environment
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710 |
2
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|aFilms for the Humanities & Sciences (Firm)
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