Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Tropical-Fish--Gulf-of-California-27MZIFLEKRNM.htmlConceptually similarFish at Los Islotes Seal ColonyGP01934Completed★★★★★★Fish at Los Islotes Seal ColonyGP0196MCompleted★★★★Defending Our Oceans Tour, Worlds Aquarium in MexicoGP018X6Completed★★★★★★Fish at Seal ColonyGP01CLLCompleted★★★★Fish in Los Islotes Seal ColonyGP019HACompleted★★★★★★Sea Lion at Los Islotes Sea Lion ColonyGP018H1Completed★★★★★★★Sea Lion at Los Islotes Sea Lion ColonyGP018TACompleted★★★★★★Sea Lion at Los Islotes Sea Lion ColonyGP018UJCompleted★★★★★★Sea Lions at Los Islotes Sea Lion ColonyGP01935Completed★★★★★★View AllGP019IJTropical Fish, Gulf of CaliforniaA small fish at the Los Islotes seal colony.The Greenpeace vessel 'MY Esperanza' is currently in Mexico to highlight the threats to the 'world's aquarium' from over-fishing, destructive tourism development, pollution and marine habitat loss.Locations:Espíritu Santo Island (Mexico)-Gulf of California-La Paz-Mexico-North AmericaDate:3 Dec, 2006Credit:© Greenpeace / Alex HoffordMaximum size:3504px X 2336pxKeywords:Day-Fish-KWCI (GPI)-Oceans (campaign title)-Outdoors-Underwater shotsShoot:Defending Our Oceans Tour in MexicoThe Greenpeace vessel 'MY Esperanza' is currently in the 'World's Aquarium' on the Gulf of California, Mexico as part of the Defending Our Oceans Tour. This area is renowned for its rich marine life and has huge economic benefit for the whole of Mexico, bringing nearly five million tourists and providing half the countries fish supply. Pressure from destructive fishing, pollution and uncontrolled tourism development are threatening life in the Aquarium. One of the focuses for this part of the tour is the plight of the world's most endangered porpoise - the vaquita. Greenpeace are calling for a network of marine reserves to be introduced globally in order to control fishing and protect endangered species.