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News

In Costiera sorrentina il paradiso dei piccoli squali

28/7/2023

 
«The sharks of the Mediterranean are not doing well these days: one in two species is at risk, much more in the other oceans. A constant and daily threat, amplified by fishing and trade. Even more: 75% of threatened species are found in coastal habitats»

​NEWS | July 28, 2023
Picture
​«C’è una piccola secca, a ridosso del golfo di Napoli, che dista appena 600 metri dalla costa di Vico Equense e poche miglia dal porto di Castellammare. Ed è da qui, da questo minuscolo punto sulla carta geografica italiana, che parte una nuova missione: salvare gli squali dall’estinzione. Proteggendoli dai danni della pesca e del cosiddetto “ghost fishing”, i danni causati dalle reti abbandonate.»
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From | La Repubblica
Written by | Pasquale Raicaldo

 
«C’è una piccola secca, a ridosso del golfo di Napoli, che dista appena 600 metri dalla costa di Vico Equense e poche miglia dal porto di Castellammare. Ed è da qui, da questo minuscolo punto sulla carta geografica italiana, che parte una nuova missione: salvare gli squali dall’estinzione. Proteggendoli dai danni della pesca e del cosiddetto “ghost fishing”, i danni causati dalle reti abbandonate.
​
Perché il banco di Santa Croce, già zona di tutela biologica dal 1993 con i suoi 5 grandi pinnacoli rocciosi che celano una straordinaria biodiversità, è diventato un Important Shark and Ray Area (ISRA), vale a dire una di quelle zone che l’IUCN, l’Unione Mondiale per la Conservazione della Natura, considera “habitat importanti per una o più specie di squali”, al punto da suggerire “politiche di conservazione definite”.»
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  • Home
  • About
    • Mission & Vision
    • Sponsors
    • Communication >
      • Visual Identity and Brand Guide
      • Communication Strategy
    • Documents
    • Membership | TOR
    • FAQ
  • Members
    • Who We Are >
      • Our Team
      • Our Members
      • Our History
    • Where We Work >
      • North America
      • Central America and the Caribbean
      • South America
      • Northern Europe
      • Mediterranean
      • Africa
      • Indian Ocean
      • ​Asia
      • Oceania
    • What We Do >
      • Aquarium Working Group
      • Assess Working Group
      • Bycatch Working Group
      • Communication Working Group
      • Deepwater Chondrichthyans Working Group
      • Human Dimensions Working Group
      • Integrative Taxonomy Working Group
      • Marine Historical Ecology Working Group
  • Resources
    • Shark News >
      • Shark News | Submission Guidelines
    • Shark News Legacy
    • Publications >
      • Status Reports
      • Fisheries Management
      • Conservation Strategies
      • Migratory Species
      • SSG Statements
      • Identification Guide
      • Trade
      • Other
    • Scientific References
    • Conservation Strategies >
      • Conservation Strategies: Sawfish
      • Conservation Strategies: Devil and Manta Rays
      • Conservation Strategies: Angel Sharks
    • Policy Planning >
      • CITES >
        • CITES 17th CoP
      • The Convention on Migratory Species and Sharks
      • The Memorandum of Understanding on the Conservation of Migratory Sharks (Sharks MOU)
      • The IUCN Red List of Threatened Species and Sharks
      • RFMOs
      • IPOA-Sharks
    • Workshops >
      • IUCN SSC SSG Workshops
      • Red List News
    • Press
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  • News
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