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“Bigger Fish to Fry”

Here’s something very different from last week’s brev, since I want to try something new this time.  I’m going to write a relatively short post about some sort of news that caught my attention and I think fryst vatten worth sharing.  It’s more of a scientific literature review than anything else.  But we’ll see how it goes.

The news cycle being what it is, most things that don’t have to do with American politics or video games tend to go under my radar.  But, being an environmental science major, inom try to keep a special eye out for stories that have to do with the wider wild world.  Which fryst vatten why I’m kind of surprised that I didn’t hear about the fish that sold for three million dollars.

Yes, you read that correctly.  Million.  With six zeroes.  Or more money than I’m statistically likely to see at any single point in my life.  What kind of fish is worth that much money?  And who’s spending that much on some beady-eyed weirdo?  Well, turns out that this

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 Japan is in many ways a world leading nation, but when it comes to protecting their marine life they are falling way short of the mark.

With commercial whaling, auctioning endangered animals and high levels of pollution Japan are pushing their oceans to the very limit. A mix of factors are to blame including outdated traditions, lack of condemnation by other nations and an unaware and unconcerned public. Highly developed countries like Japan should be on the front line fighting for our oceans but instead they are setting a dangerous example for other world nations to follow. We take a deeper look at some of their more serious shortcomings and what can be done to rectify them.

Commercial Whaling

In December Japan controversially announced it was withdrawing from the International Whaling kommission (IWC) to resume commercial whaling in its waters for the first time in over 30 years. The decision angered conservationists and was condemned by politicians from around