Sentence examples for fisheries called from inspiring English sources

Among other things, the guidelines recommend more research on what Eric Schwaab, NOAA's assistant administrator for fisheries, called "alternate feeds" that would substitute for wild fish in the diets of farmed fish and might have less of an impact on the ecosystem.

Dr. Jeff Boundy, a herpetologist with the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries, called it "very rare to find a new species of snake in the United States," and added, "Using this technique we can find snakes that have been masquerading as others for years".

Australia is a federation of states and is governed at state and national levels; some fisheries (called Commonwealth fisheries) are managed by the Australian Government, through the Australian Fisheries Management Authority, whereas others (generally nearshore) are managed by states and territories.

(Denmark — an unexpectedly pig-intensive place — has prohibited antibiotics for production purposes for more than a decade, leading to what its Ministry of Food, Agriculture, and Fisheries calls "a major reduction in antimicrobial resistance as measured among several different bacterial species in food animals and food").

Malta's Joe Borg (fisheries) has called the common fisheries policy a disaster.

The guidelines, acknowledging the financial and technical challenges faced by developing nations in managing their fisheries, call for support in these areas to help these countries implement and benefit from the program.

His speech was criticised by Vere Bird, Jr., the Antiguan Minister of Agriculture, Lands and Fisheries, who called Odlum's words "strident and ill-informed reflections".

Early fishery biologists called these turquoise mucus walleye "mutants" and stated that they lacked the body color, shape, and other morphological characteristics of "blue pike" [ 49]; however, these variant colors have become confused in the literature [ 41].

Pope Francis has condemned trafficking and forced labour in the fisheries industry, calling for an intensive international push to halt human rights abuses in the sector.

For three days and four nights, members of the Heiltsuk Nation on British Columbia's Central Coast have been camped inside a federal fisheries office, calling on the department to put a stop to commercial herring fishing in the area.

The federal report called fisheries the "most significant man-made factor affecting the conservation and recovery of the loggerhead".