Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/ROV-Inspects-a-FAD-in-the-Indian-Ocean-27MZIFJ63OFB3.htmlConceptually similarA Remotely Operated Vehicle Goes to Inspect a FAD in the Indian OceanGP0STPSOJCompleted★★★★Crew Use a ROV in the Indian OceanGP0STPSOACompleted★★★★★★Crew Use a ROV in the Indian OceanGP0STPSOBCompleted★★★★★★Crew Members of the MY Esperanza use a ROV in the Indian OceanGP0STPSOZCompleted★★★★Crew Use a ROV for Inspection of a FAD in the Indian OceanGP0STPSPVCompleted★★★★ROV Being Used for Inspection in the Indian OceanGP0STPSGVCompleted★★★★★★MY Esperanza in the Indian OceanGP0STPSPACompleted★★★★Documenting FADs in the Indian OceanGP0STPUBTCompleted★★★★Documenting FADs in the Indian OceanGP0STPUBUCompleted★★★★View AllGP0STPSOOROV Inspects a FAD in the Indian OceanCrew from the Esperanza use an ROV (remotely operated vehicle) to inspect a FAD (Fish Aggregation Device) found in the Indian Ocean. The ROV is an essential piece of equipment to determine what is under the surface before divers enter the water.The Greenpeace ship Esperanza continues to recover FADs on an expedition in the Indian Ocean to peacefully tackle unsustainable fishing. The marine snares recovered have all been placed by vessels supplying Thai Union. With some tuna stocks in the Indian Ocean, such as Yellowfin, on the brink of collapse due to overfishing, the expedition is exposing destructive fishing methods which contribute to overfishing and harm a range of marine life including sharks and juvenile tuna.Locations:Indian OceanDate:29 Apr, 2016Credit:© Will Rose / GreenpeaceMaximum size:5760px X 3840pxKeywords:Commercial fishing-Day-Fish Aggregation Devices (FADs)-KWCI (GPI)-Oceans (campaign title)-Oceans (topography)-Outdoors-Overfishing-Remotely operated vehicles-Underwater shotsShoot:Esperanza Targets Destructive Fishing in Indian OceanGreenpeace is in the Indian Ocean to peacefully tackle unsustainable fishing by the world’s largest tuna company, Thai Union. With some tuna stocks in the Indian Ocean, such as Yellowfin, on the brink of collapse due to overfishing, the expedition is exposing Thai Union’s destructive fishing methods which contribute to overfishing and harm a range of marine life including sharks and juvenile tuna.Activists aboard the Esperanza document and peacefully oppose the destructive practices of fishing vessels supplying Thai Union, to prevent the indiscriminate harm caused to marine life. Throughout the tour, Greenpeace crew recover FADs (fish aggregation devices) placed by vessels supplying Thai Union. Supplying one-fifth of the world’s tinned tuna, Thai Union owns major brands around the world, including John West (UK and Netherlands), Chicken of the Sea (US), Petit Navire (France), Mareblu (Italy) and Sealect (Thailand).Related Collections:Esperanza Targets Destructive Fishing in Indian Ocean (Photos & Videos)'Protect the Oceans' Expedition Launch Collection (Photos, Video & 30x30 Report)Indian Ocean - Not Just Tuna JOURNALIST selection
