Home / Lifestyle / Nature & Wildlife / Article / CMFRI proposes 'shark hotspots' to protect endangered species

CMFRI proposes 'shark hotspots' to protect endangered species

This move aims to safeguard endangered species, juveniles, and breeding adults from targeted fishing

Listen to this article :
Representation Pic

Representation Pic

The ICAR-Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute (CMFRI) has proposed to demarcate "shark hotspots" in Indian waters to implement spatio-temporal fishing regulations, given the declining trend of shark catches. This move aims to safeguard endangered species, juveniles, and breeding adults from targeted fishing.

Presenting the status of shark fishery in India at a consultative meeting on the conservation of sharks held here, Dr Shoba Joe Kizhakudan, head of the Finfish Fisheries Division of the CMFRI said that sharks have not evolved to withstand over-exploitation.

How do you like the new new mid-day.com experience? Share your feedback and help us improve.

Read Next Story
International Leopard Day 2024: Living with leopards in Mumbai

Trending Stories

Latest Photoscta-pos

Latest VideosView All

Latest Web StoriesView All

Mid-Day FastView All

Advertisement