Sharks also need guards

According to a recent WWF study, more than 7 million sharks and stingrays die each year from the fishing process of Langleinen, Germany, on the African coast of Africa. Along with the consequences of this process, there are about 34,000 seagulls and more than 4,000 sea turtles. The time has come, sharks need powerful guards to avoid becoming victims of fishing activities.

The situation of marine animal carcasses due to the effects of dead fishing has also occurred in Namibia's coast, Angola and the west coast of South Africa. When this situation was warned, to reduce this situation and serve the fishing process, Langleinen also used a grid system with m (Photo: aller-zeitung.de) mind locating down along more than 100m of the coast to prevent those animals from being in danger.

WWF spokesman said: 'There are many options given to reduce this situation, such as strengthening Langleinen's breeding net system, and attaching puppets to the water to warn animals. That precious thing. In doing so, we can help the seagulls not catch the sea cable system and the dangerous pitfalls of the fishing process. '

Such special types of nets are now in use on the South African coast, however, the efficiency is not high. According to WWF, in the future, many other measures will also be tested such as using special mesh locating hooks to prevent sea turtles from digging those hooks or using magnets to scare away. Sharks are out of danger.

MT