41. Links biodiversity conservation in tropical rain forests and other endangered ecosystemsworldwide. marine life Information Network for Britain and Ireland (MarLIN). http://www.eti.uva.nl/Links/link_misc.html

Links - Miscellaneous The links are listed alphabetically by title. Short descriptions provide information on what kind of biological data these sites will provide. If you would like us to add your page, or if you have suggestions, please contact us [ suggestions@eti.uva.nl ]. Before submitting your site, please verify it more or less meets these criteria ARKive ARKive is the Noah's Ark for the on-line era. Film, photographs and audio recordings of endangered species are being amassed and preserved digitally, in a web-based collection to be made accessible to all via the Internet. ARKive will create digital profiles for each species including up to 10 minutes of moving footage, six still images and 2 minutes of audio, together with useful facts and cross references. The Asian Turtle Crisis Documenting the exploitation of Asian turtles, which has brought many turtle species to the brink of extinction. Australian Plant Collectors and Illustrators 1780s-1980s Includes both past and contemporary workers in Australia. Bat Conservation International Explore the world of bats through articles, photos, and bat trivia.

42. Endangered Plants & Animals Fish and marine life US National marine Fisheries Service, endangeredfish, sea turtles, whales, dophins, seals and sea lions. Birds http://www.gti.net/mocolib1/species.html

New Jersey Laws Species There is not one endangered species list, there are many. Growing concern for the world's vanishing species has led to increased conservation action. The governments of many nations have passed protective laws and put aside national parks and other reserves for wildlife. Different governments, associations and international agencies keep different lists . A species can be considered endangered on one list, threatened on another list and not appear at all on a different list. In addition to these Internet resources the Morris County Library has many books and current magazines with detailed species information. Contact the reference department for help. U.S. and International U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Endangered Species home page Species Information Get the regulatory profile for a listed species using its common or scientific name. Frequently Asked Questions Good starting point for all aspects of endangered species. EE Link Endangered Species Species: endangered, extinct, facts, data, pictures, organizations, laws and policy for the U.S. and the world. U.S. Department of the Interior, National Park Service

43. WAq: Marine Life Profiles: Suggested Readings Hawaiian Monk Seals, endangered endemic. Galeocerdo cuvier. Green Sea Turtle, Cheloniamydas, honu. Hawaiian Stream life (overview Root marine life Profile Page. http://waquarium.otted.hawaii.edu/MLP/biblio.html

Suggested Readings Cephalopd Molluscs , octopus, snails and clams, oh my! Coastal Plants , the littoral fringe ... Main Homepage Questions, comments or suggestions? Tell it to the Aquarium Webmaster Last update: Thursday, February 14, 2002 11:30:44 AM GR

44. Rodale's Scuba Diving: Diver's Bookstore Rays (Fishes); Identification; Ichthyology; NATURE/FIELD GUIDE BOOKS; marine life Sharks(endangered) Amanda Harman, Casey Horton / Library Binding / Published http://www.scubadiving.com/amazon/marinelife.shtml

RSD Home Page Diver's Bookstore New Arrivals Dive Travel Guides ... General Coral Reefs Community Ecology of a Coral Cay : A Study of One-Tree Island, Great Barrier Reef, Australia Harold. Heatwole / Hardcover / Published 1981 A Coral Island : The Story of One Tree Island and Its Reef Harold Heatwole / Hardcover / Published 1982 Coral Kingdoms Carl Roessler / Hardcover / Published 1990 Coral Reef Animals of the Indo-Pacific : Animal Life from Africa to Hawaii Exclusive of the Vertebrates Terrence M. Gosliner, et al / Paperback / Published 1996 The Coral Reef at Night Joseph S. Levine, Jeffrey L. Rotman (Photographer) / Hardcover / Published 1993 Coral Reefs : Exploring the World Below Joseph Wallace / Paperback / Published 1995 Coral Reef Ecology (Ecological Studies, V. 102) Yuri I. Sorokin / Paperback / Published 1995 Coral Reef Ecosystems Gerald J. Bakus / Hardcover / Published 1994 Coral Reef Fishes : Caribbean, Indian Ocean, and Pacific Ocean : Including the Red Sea Ewald Lieske, Robert Myers / Hardcover / Published 1997 Coral Reef Suite Carol Klose / Paperback / Published 1994 Coral Reef Fish (Sea Library Series) Sue Beauregard, Vill Fairchild / Paperback / Published 1982

45. Coral Communities careers Ecology, Natural resources, lifesustaining, Renewable Sun, Coral communitiesand endangered reefs Coral Communities, Ocean facts, marine inhabitants and http://www.eco-pros.com/coral.htm

ECO PROS C O R A L C O M M U N I T I E S Coral Communities Endangered Reefs Do you see the lighter colored areas in the water out beyond the shoreline? That is what a tropical coral reef looks like from the air. Not too far under the surface are beautiful gardens of red, purple, yellow, orange, tan, and green coral. These gardens are ever-changing with the colorful live coral polyps swaying back and forth in the water, and from the vibrant colors of the animals and fishes who dart in and out of the coral formations looking for food or hiding from predators. reef . Reef-forming coral polyps must have a special food released by a single-celled algae, as it helps them secrete limestone. The algae take in carbon dioxide and release oxygen into the water. And enough light must penetrate the water for photosynthesis to occur in the algae, so the water must be clean and clear. Reef-forming corals cannot live in water that is below 65°F (18°C). This is why you find coral reefs in shallow, warm tropical seas. After a very long period of time, millions of these tiny coral animals can build long reefs (like the Great Barrier Reef), or even build islands! Many South Pacific islands were built by these tiny coral animals. But environmental conditions had to be just right for this to happen. The word "reef" is described as a chain of coral, rocks, or a ridge of sand at or near the surface of water. There are three main types of

46. ENDANGERED In The Wild : Oceans reefs (see also Spotlight on Threatened marine life). collection of reef fishes andother marine animals for made great strides in saving their endangered reefs http://www.bagheera.com/inthewild/van_anim_coralrf.htm

CORAL REEFS Oceans Unknown The International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) has named coral reefs as one of the life-support systems essential for our own survival. Found around coastlines in the tropics, coral reefs provide homes for about a third of all fish species on Earth and numerous other marine organisms. Reefs are physically as well as biologically important; they play a fundamental role in protecting coastlines from erosion and contribute to the formation of white sandy beaches. These complex, fragile ecosystems are deteriorating at an alarming rate worldwide. Coral reefs actually are communities of hundreds of thousands of tiny animals called coral polyps, which grow in sunlit shallows of warm, clear marine waters. The reefs are built up as new corals attach atop the skeletons of dead animals. Causes of Endangerment Pollution, Overexploitation and Recreation

47. ANIMAL AREA! ENDANGERED SPECIES AND ANIMAL RIGHTS! endangered In 1972 Find more information the largest nofishing sanctuary in theUnited States, a 191-square mile area that is rich in coral and marine life. http://www.redjellyfish.com/aa-animal.shtml

Animal Area Categories: Natural Pets Wildlife Endangered Species ... Jellyfish! Do you want to help protect her habitat? You can do so by signing up for Redjellyfish Long Distance and Internet service! Get the scoop on cruelty-free products! This internationally recognized logo is brought to you by C.C.I.C., a network of many of the world's leading animal rights groups, who got together to standardize what "cruelty free" means. For more info visit their website. For more on this subject, visit our Animal Rights section. For great books on wildlife visit our Book Center FREE NEWSLETTER! Sign up for your free newsletter Keep up-to-date with current animal issues! Visit our Birding section for great birding resources! With the Vertebrae Animals Hot list , you are able to find quick and handy information about many animals! Take the Blue Whale quiz.

48. WWF - Canada - WWF - Canada - World Wildlife Fund Canada (WWF-Canada) Canadian branch of the world organization committed to protection of endangered wildlife.Category Society Issues Regional North America Canada...... is dedicated to saving life on Earth endangered species endangered tiger endangeredtigers adopt conservation global conservation marine conservation marine http://www.wwfcanada.org/en/default.asp

World Wildlife Fund Canada World Wildlife Fund WWF-Canada wwf canada ... WWF homepage Canada Life CN Tower Climb For WWF-Canada Reach New Heights Saving Wildlife Climb the 1776 steps to the top of the CN Tower. Each step you take will help World Wildlife Fund protect Canada's wildlife and natural environment. Government Considering Lifting Oil and Gas Moratorium The federal government and Province of BC are considering lifting the oil and gas moratoria off the BC coast. Contact Prime Minister Chrétien and Premier Campbell today to protect these ecologically rich areas and their wealth of wildlife. Tembec's five-million-acre forest certification is the largest in Canadian history ( Toronto (Ontario): April 4, 2003 ) - The Forest Stewardship Council (FSC) accredited certifier SmartWood today awarded an FSC certificate to Tembec for its forest resource management practices in the five-million acre Gordon Cosens Forest of North Eastern Ontario. FSC certification is the world's highest endorsement for environmentally and socially responsible forestry practices. » More details Boreal Forest: Our Economy, Recreation and Future

49. Subject Matter sea lions, fur seals true seals, including many rare and endangered species A wideselection of divers/snorkelers interacting with marine life, over/under shot http://www.seapics.com/info_for_clients/subject_matter.html

Subject Matter We are always adding to our collection, and in constant contact with world experts in marine life photography- please do not hesitate to contact us with any marine life photo request! Sharks Rays and Other Cartilaginous Fish Whales Over 20 different whale species, including rare and endangered species. Excellent coverage of humpback whales, gray whales, sperm whales and orcas. Images showing scientific research, and illustrating natural behavioral. Dolphins and Porpoises Over 20 different dolphin species, including rare and endangered dolphins. Spectacular coverage of Atlantic spotted dolphins and bottlenose dolphins, including natural and captive behavior, plus scientific research. Fish: Sorted by Common Family Name Sorted by Family Name Many different species from around the world, including large pelagic game fish such as tuna species, marlin and sailfish, swordfish, dolphin fish, and rare deep sea fish - accurate captions, lots of behavior. Here we could posted only the Family Names since the subject has so many species. Marine Plants and Marine Invertebrates Including but not limited to: Sponges, Cnidarians (Hydrozoans, Jellyfish, Anthozoans - anemones, colorful gorgonians, soft corals, hard corals, etc.), Flat Worms, Mollusks (Gastropods - snails, nudibranchs, etc., Cephalopods - octopus, squid and nautilus), Segmented Worms (fireworms, tube worms, feather duster worms, etc.), Crustaceans (hermit crabs, true crabs, shrimps, mantis shrimps, lobsters, etc.), Echinoderms( crinoids, sea urchins, sea stars, sea cucumbers, etc.) and Tunicates.

50. Pew Oceans Commission loss and pollution, endanger native marine life by introducing marine Fish Stocksat Risk of Extinction; Pew Oceans Maine Salmon Hit endangered Species List; DNA http://www.pewoceans.org/inquiry/

Aquaculture Fishing Coastal Development Marine Pollution ... Report: Introduced Species The Commission will issue its final report in early 2003 Enter your email address below to receive our monthly e-newsletter. Which marine species do you feel is most endangered? Sea turtles Swordfish Coral Whales Areas of Inquiry Did you know...bluefin tuna are among the largest and fastest marine fish and the most wide-ranging animals on earth. An adult may weigh 1500 pounds, grow to ten feet long, and swim as fast as 55 miles per hour. Human-induced activities create enormous pressures on our ocean waters, coasts, habitats, wildlife and marine life. The best available science most often cites unintended fishing impacts, coastal development, pollution, climate change, aquaculture, and invasive species as the principal threats to ocean and coastal environments. These pressures are the preliminary areas of inquiry for the Pew Oceans Commission. Aquaculture The farming of fish, shellfish, or aquatic plants. Pew Oceans Commission Receives Additional Information on Sustainable Aquaculture Marine Aquaculture and the Environment Issues in Aquaculture Regulation Responsible Marine Aquaculture Sustainable Aquaculture Subject of Pew Oceans Commission Panel ... Status of Marine Life Includes overfishing, taking marine life other than the targeted fish species (bycatch), habitat degradation and loss, and altered marine ecosystems.

51. Marine Life marine life. earth, energy, planets, environmental, miscellaneous, life science,student site, teacher site. animals. anatomy. biology. botany. entomology. endangered.marine. http://www.utdallas.edu/mrg/marine.html

on-line aquarium interactive seaweed garden images of marine life river game images of ocean life images of coral and coral reefs images of bony fish Marine Life Marine Life animals anatomy biology botany ... home c

52. Pew Oceans Commission the sea dead and dying, this marine life is simply physical and biological integrityof marine habitats affecting if it does harm to the endangered Steller sea http://pewoceans.org/inquiry/fishing/

Aquaculture Fishing Coastal Development Marine Pollution ... Report: Introduced Species The Commission will issue its final report in early 2003 Enter your email address below to receive our monthly e-newsletter. Which marine species do you feel is most endangered? Sea turtles Swordfish Coral Whales Areas of Inquiry Did you know...worldwide, 27 million tons of fish, mammals, turtles, birds and other marine life is discarded dead or dying into the sea each year as fishing "bycatch." Fishing Include overfishing, taking marine life other than the targeted fish species (bycatch), habitat degradation and loss, and altered marine ecosystems. Overfishing. The federal government does not know the status (population and replenishment potential) for 75% of its managed fish species; of the stocks where the status is known, 43% are overfished. Bycatch is the term applied to the fish, birds, turtles and marine mammals that are captured by a fishing operation but that are not kept and sold as a commercial product because they have little or no commercial value, are the wrong sex or otherwise do not meet regulatory requirements. Worldwide bycatch is estimated at nearly 60 billion pounds or 25% of the overall global catch. If those rates occur in U.S. fisheries, the amount of marine life unintentionally captured and killed in U.S. waters would average 2.7 billion pounds per year based on recent catches. Thrown back into the sea dead and dying, this marine life is simply wasted. Bycatch mortality exceeds sustainable levels for 13 out of the 44 marine mammals (30%) that suffer high death rates from human activities.

53. Stock Underwater Photography- Brandon D. Cole Marine Photography- Biography, Sto Sharks. endangered Florida Manatees. Sockeye salmon. Pacific Northwest marinelife. Camouflaged sea life. Intimate portraits to halfin/half-out shots. http://www.brandoncole.com/biography.htm

BRANDON D. COLE Marine Photography BIOGRAPHY, STOCKLIST, etc Home Welcome Search Gallery Bio, Stocklist, etc. ... Contact Us Brandon in hot pursuit of a giant tortoise. Seychelles, Indian Ocean BIOGRAPHY BACKGROUND: Brandon D. Cole, an award-winning wildlife photographer and writer specializing in the marine environment, lives in landlocked Spokane, Washington USA. His imagery from around the world includes one of the top cetacean files with over 20 species of whales and dolphins represented; extensive coverage of other marine mammals; sharks, fishes and invertebrates from tropical coral reefs to cold water kelp forests; scuba diving; and many other marine subjects. CREDITS: Select magazine credits include Audubon, BBC Wildlife, Canadian Geographic, Das Tier, EcoTraveler, Glamour Germany, Illustreret Videnskab, International Wildlife, Kodansha, Men's Health France, Men's Journal, National Geographic, Orion, Outside, Popular Photography, Ranger Rick, Sinra, Scuba Diving, Smithsonian, Sport Fishing, Stern, and Wildlife Conservation . His imagery has been featured on more than 150 covers. Cole has completed assignment work for clients as diverse as Alaska Airlines, The BBC, Discovery Channel Books

54. Scientists Launch The World's First Marine Life Census : 11/00 a major component of the Census of marine life a 10 and the northern elephant seal,a marine mammal that and blue whales are on the endangered species list http://www.stanford.edu/dept/news/report/news/november29/seacensus-1129.html

Contact Stanford Report News Service Press Releases Stanford Report, November 29, 2000 Scientists launch the world's first marine life census BY MARK SHWARTZ Blue whales may be the largest animals ever to have inhabited the Earth. An adult can grow to 80 feet long and weigh up to 300,000 pounds. Despite their enormous size, very little is known about the feeding, breeding and migratory habits of these leviathans. This image shows electronic tracking devices attached to an albatross, a leatherback turtle, a bluefin tuna and a northern elephant seal. Artist: Kate Spencer © 2000 But an international research team hopes to change all that by placing electronic tracking devices on a variety of whales, seals, seabirds, turtles, fish and squid whose lifestyles remain a mystery to science. Earlier this month, more than 60 marine scientists and technicians came together at Stanford's Hopkins Marine Station in Pacific Grove, Calif., to design a pilot project demonstrating the feasibility of tracking thousands of sea creatures in the northern Pacific with the use of sophisticated electronic sensors. This unprecedented effort is a major component of the Census of Marine Life a 10-year program to assess the distribution of species in the world's oceans.

55. CCC/STSL Press Release - The Sea Turtle Survival League And Save The Manatee Clu commission has full constitutional rulemaking authority over marine life, and listedspecies as defined in s. 372.072(3), except for endangered and threatened http://www.cccturtle.org/n_fwcc.htm

PRESS RELEASE Sea Turtle Survival League August 2, 1999 Contact: Gary Appelson Related Topics Court Upholds Constitutionally Mandated Protection of Florida's Threatened and Endangered Sea Turtles, Manatees, and Other Marine Species Does the "E" in eBay.com stand for "Endangered Species" Passage of Florida Fibropapillomatosis Resolution Costa Rica Asks Governor Bush to Protect Florida's Sea Turtle Habitats ... Past Releases The Sea Turtle Survival League and Save the Manatee Club take Legal Action to Ensure Constitutionally Mandated Protection of Florida’s Threatened and Endangered Sea Turtles, Manatees, and Other Marine Species TALLAHASSEE, FL. The Sea Turtle Survival League (STSL) and the Save The Manatee Club (SMC) today, Monday, August 2, instituted legal proceedings to have declared as unconstitutional specific language in the law establishing the new Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission (FWCC). The offending language limits the Commission’s constitutional authority to protect threatened and endangered marine species. Legal papers were filed by the Earthjustice Legal Defense Fund in the Circuit Court for the Second Judicial Circuit for Leon County. In 1998 the voters of Florida overwhelmingly approved adding Amendment 5 to the Florida Constitution. That amendment mandated the merging of the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission and the Marine Fisheries Commission into one new fish and wildlife conservation commission responsible for managing and protecting all of Florida’s wildlife.

56. The Fish Tank (Tropical Fish, Hermit Crabs, Goldfish, Aquarium & Marine Life) Curriculum Bridges marine life (math, language arts, more). Under the Sea UNIT(marine Biology). Attention Jr. Fish Biologists endangered Species. http://members.aol.com/DonnAnCiv/TheFishTank.html

THE FISH TANK Fish School Hermit Crabs Free Fishy Fun Fish Tales ... Marine Resources The Fishbowl Game Have a great year! Fish School What are fish? How do fish see, smell, swim? The History of the Aquarium (Sumerians, Ancient Egyptians, more) Ocean Olympians - Neat unit! (from Seaworld) ... Oceans (Donn) Oceans (Thematic Units, for Primary and Intermediate Curriculum Bridges: Marine Life (math, language arts, more) Create Your Own Underground World (mini-unit) Whales are not fish! Fish, online activity (lesson) The Physics of Underwater Diving (lesson) ... Ocean Unit (Homeschooling UNITs about.com) Wonderful School Pages Something Fishy! (Loogootee Elementary) Treasures@Sea More Neat Stuff Attention Jr. Fish Biologists - Endangered Species Free Fishy Fun Fish Tales 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea (by Jules Verne) UNIT Magic Schoolbus on the Ocean Floor (Score guide) A House for Hermit Crab Swimmy ... Do you know your state fish? Care Section Hermit Crab Care Page How to feed them, play with them, take care of them Freshwater Aquarium Setting up a freshwater aquarium in the classroom Goldfish Care Switchboard Goldfish Bowl - What your fish need to be healthy in a goldfish bowl Goldfish Bowl (fun activity) by Java author Mark Wesley Free Clipart and Animations Free Little Mermaid Clipart (free screen saver, and more)

57. Marine Life In The Greek Seas Europe's most endangered mammal, and the twelfth most endangered animal in the world Dangerousmarine life Sharks do appear from time to time in Greece, but not http://www.sailing-yacht-charter-greece.com/marine_life.html

Everything you ever needed to know about Sailing Yacht Charter in Greece Home Yacht bases Itineraries Yacht charter ... Alphabetical Site Map Marine Life in the Greek seas The Greek seas are perhaps not as abundant in sea life as one would expect. This is mainly because the Mediterranean is not tidal, and therefore there is a dearth of plankton which feeds and sustains most marine life. Also, Greek fishing practices, such as the use of dynamite (now heavily penalised), have seriously depleted fish stocks, and the innocent dolphin and seal have often been forced to carry the blame. However, there's still a good chance that you may catch a glimpse of any of the following: Dolphins, whales, turtles, seals, flying fish, swordfish, tuna and sunfish. Marine mammals delphis@hol.gr If you're lucky you may even get to see a small whale. They do occasionally come into Greek waters. I saw one myself a few years ago on a delivery from Skiathos to Athens. We were going down the outside of Evia when suddenly I heard this huge noise. At first I thought we must have hit a rock and then I saw a spout of water rising barely five meters ahead of us. Of course, the whale meant us no harm and I immediately reported its sighting through Hellas Radio. Over the next few weeks, quite a few whales managed to get themselves beached in various parts of Greece

58. Everglades National Park Animal Profiles Additional resources for teachers are available about birds, reptiles, amphibians,endangered species, mammals, marine life, fish, snails, insects, and spiders http://www.nps.gov/ever/eco/profiles.htm

Animal Profiles E V E R G L A D E S N A T I O N A L P A R K The Everglades is famous for its diversity of wildlife. Learn more about what makes each species an important part of the Everglades ecosystem! Alligator Smooth-billed Ani Green Anole Bobcat ... Wood Stork Additional resources for teachers are available about birds reptiles amphibians endangered species ... insects , and spiders Welcome Everglades Ecosystem Everglades 101 ... History Last update: Tuesday, December 9, 1997 http://www.nps.gov/ever/eco/profiles.htm Editor: Public Affairs Office

59. Defra, UK; Review Of The Control Of Trade In Endangered Species (Enforcement) Re Review of the Control of Trade in endangered Species (Enforcement) Regulations 1997. BirdCouncil British Deer Society British Divers marine life Rescue British http://www.defra.gov.uk/wildlife-countryside/consult/trade/consultlist.htm

@import url (/style/defra.css); Skip navigation Wildlife and Countryside Consultations Homepage Contacting Defra About Defra News ... Site A-Z Review of the Control of Trade in Endangered Species (Enforcement) Regulations 1997 Back to index Annex J - Consultation list Government Departments/Agencies Crown Office Crown Prosecution Service Department of Agriculture, Fisheries and Forestry (Isle of Man) Environment Agency Environment Agency Wales Forensic Science Service Forestry Commission HM Customs and Excise Home Office Laboratory of the Government Chemist Lord Chancellor's Department Maritime and Coastguard Agency Medicines Control Agency Ministry of Defence National Parks and Wildlife Service Devolved Administrations Scottish Executive National Assembly for Wales EHSNI Statutory Conservation Agencies JNCC RBG Kew English Nature Scottish Natural Heritage Countryside Council for Wales Others ACPO ACPO(S) All Forces' main Wildlife Liaison Officer contact CITES Secretariat European Commission Judicial Studies Board National Criminal Intelligence Service Magistrates Association NGOs AC Hughes Ltd Anglia Polytechnic Dept of Life Sciences Avid Pettrac Aviornis UK Bat Conservation Trust Bird Keeper British Association for Shooting and Conservation

60. DEFRA, UK: 2002 News Story - Marine Life Report Highlights Need To Safeguard Our the dangers posed to Britain's marine life by pollution, overfishing and coastaldevelopment, and calls for new legislation to protect endangered species and http://www.defra.gov.uk/news/latest/2002/seareport.htm

Marine life report highlights need to safeguard our seas A report published today (16 July 2002) by the Wildlife Trusts highlights the dangers posed to Britain's marine life by pollution, over-fishing and coastal development, and calls for new legislation to protect endangered species and habitats. The Government recognises the sense of urgency expressed in this report, and welcomes the Wildlife Trusts' work to highlight these issues. Many of the report's suggestions feature in the package of initiatives announced in DEFRA's first Marine Stewardship Report Safeguarding our Seas (published in May 2002), and are already being carried forward by the Department. New legislation will extend the EU Habitats and Birds Directives, allowing conservation sites to be designated up to 200 nautical miles from the UK coast. A review of marine nature conservation and development in coastal waters is being carried out. In 2004 we will produce an assessment of our seas which will enable us to monitor progress and alert us if our actions are not delivering a healthy marine ecosystem. The Government is pressing the case in Europe for a revised Common Fisheries Policy that is both economically and environmentally sustainable (see news release 302/01: Morley nets pro-fish pro-fishermen EU deal Porpoise and dolphin bycatch is of particular concern to DEFRA, and we are pressing the EU to take action on this issue (see

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