ID | 128118 |
Title Proper | Shark finning |
Other Title Information | are Indian waters becoming a graveyard for Sharks |
Language | ENG |
Author | Dhaneesh, KV ; Zacharia, P U |
Publication | 2013. |
Summary / Abstract (Note) | The predator of the marine world may be much feared in the water, but it seems the shark is the one that is living a fearful life in the Indian maritime environs. According to a report complied by TRAFFIC India, a global wildlife trade monitor and the Pew environment group, India, has been ranked second in the list of top 20 shark catching nations of the world (Hanfee 1997). surpassed only by Indonesia, this is ranking that will shame conversationalist across the nations. |
`In' analytical Note | Journal of Indian Ocean Studies Vol.21, No.3; December 2013: p.358-374 |
Journal Source | Journal of Indian Ocean Studies Vol.21, No.3; December 2013: p.358-374 |
Key Words | Sea Security ; Maritime Strategy ; Shark Fisheries ; Global Maritime Trade ; Sea Food Trade ; India ; Indonesia ; Marine World ; Indian maritime environs ; Indian Marine Life Strategy ; Economic Interest ; TRAFFIC India ; Wildlife Monitoring ; Indian Waters ; Sharks Graveyards ; Shark Trafficking |