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ny020519151404 Jean Lagarde, 75, known as La Rochelle?s oldest fisherman, in La Rochelle, France, April 4, 2019. A record 1,200 dolphins have washed up on France?s Atlantic coast since January. Scientists blame fishing, but fishermen are pushing back. ?That Sea Shepherd fights against whale hunters in Japan, fine, but that they follow us while we are working and harass us, the small and decent fishermen, because some of us sometimes catch some dolphins? It?s out of proportion,? Lagarde said, referring to the environmental group. (Andrea Mantovani/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
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ny100818134113 A fin whale is carved up at Iceland?s only whaling station, near Reykjavik, July 25, 2018. Kristjan Loftsson?s company is the last one in the world still hunting fin whales. The business is legal because Iceland doesn?t recognize the international moratorium on commercial whaling. (Bara Kristinsdottir/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny100818135113 A fin whale is carved up at Iceland?s only whaling station, near Reykjavik, July 25, 2018. Kristjan Loftsson?s company is the last one in the world still hunting fin whales. The business is legal because Iceland doesn?t recognize the international moratorium on commercial whaling. (Bara Kristinsdottir/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny100818134712 A crane tows in dead fin whales to be carved up at Iceland?s only whaling station, near Reykjavik, July 24, 2018. Kristjan Loftsson?s company is the last one in the world still hunting fin whales. The business is legal because Iceland doesn?t recognize the international moratorium on commercial whaling. (Bara Kristinsdottir/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny100818134412 A boat tows in dead fin whales to be carved up at Iceland?s only whaling station, near Reykjavik, July 24, 2018. Kristjan Loftsson?s company is the last one in the world still hunting fin whales. The business is legal because Iceland doesn?t recognize the international moratorium on commercial whaling. (Bara Kristinsdottir/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny100818133613 A boat tows in dead fin whales to be carved up at Iceland?s only whaling station, near Reykjavik, July 24, 2018. Kristjan Loftsson?s company is the last one in the world still hunting fin whales. The business is legal because Iceland doesn?t recognize the international moratorium on commercial whaling. (Bara Kristinsdottir/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC
ny100818133712 Kristjan Loftsson, 75, who operates Iceland?s only whaling station, near Reykjavik, July 24, 2018. Loftsson?s company is the last one in the world still hunting fin whales. The business is legal because Iceland doesn?t recognize the international moratorium on commercial whaling. (Bara Kristinsdottir/The New York Times/Fotoarena)
DC

Total de Resultados: 7

Página 1 de 1