Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Posidonia-seagrass-from-Cabrera-Port-27MZIFHABDL.htmlConceptually similarSIRIUS off CabreraGP0132Completed★★★★SIRIUS off CabreraGP0F28Completed★★★★Collection of 3,500kg of Trash from SeabedGP03M0Completed★★★★Collection Glass Bottles from SeabedGP049KCompleted★★★★Collection of 3,500kg of Trash from SeabedGP01FR8Completed★★★★★★Collection of 3,500kg of Trash from SeabedGP011S5Completed★★★★Collection of 3,500kg of Trash from SeabedGP01G9PCompleted★★★★Collection of 3,500kg of Trash from SeabedGP0M4LCompleted★★★★Diver collecting Trash from Seabed in CabreraGP0135Completed★★★★View AllGP099VPosidonia seagrass from Cabrera PortPosidonia seagrass from the seabed in Cabrera Port. The dumping of garbage in the sea and the pulling action of high numbers of anchors has degraded the plant numbers. Since the declaration of Cabrera as Spains's first maritime/terrestrial national park, access of boats to its waters has been restricted to a maximum of 50 a day in the harbour. The other bays and inlets of the archipelago have been closed to maritime traffic to allow for the recovery of their ecosystems.Locations:Cabrera-Europe, West Europe-SpainDate:1 Nov, 1991Credit:© Greenpeace / Raquel Del DiegoMaximum size:5662px X 3748pxKeywords:Day-KWCI (GPI)-Marine pollution-Measuring tools-National parks-Oceans (campaign title)-Outdoors-Posidonia oceanicaShoot:Collecting Waste from Cabrera Seabed in SpainGreenpeace divers collect waste from the seabed in Cabrera, Spain's first maritime/terrestrial national park.
