One of the many in our local fishing fleet... however, that day its transponder wasn't on so no online tracking and I couldn't make out it's name here either.... clearly it is trawling, rather than creeling...
Hari OM Well Madi sad to say the commercial fishing has done a lot of damage to fish stocks in the Clyde... herring and other associated fishes are very much reduced. There are smaller boats who use creels so they will be after crabs and langoustine (small Scottish lobster); however, it is likely this fellow is after prawns... A snippet from an authority
Prawn trawling and scallop dredging are the fisheries of last resort on the Clyde and the report indicates that the by-catch from the prawn trawlers may be responsible for the absence of larger and older fish.
Always enjoy your boat shots!! Hope the fishing was good!! Have a great week, Yam!
ReplyDeleteLovely! I really like the birds following behind hoping for a fish bite!
ReplyDeleteGreat shot--I love the birds all around!
ReplyDeleteNice shot, I'm with Sylvia I always enjoy your boat views too :-)
ReplyDeleteHave a sailtastic week :-)
What is most often caught in those waters? Well other than fish...do you have crabs, shrimp, lobster?
ReplyDeletePersonally I love salmon!!
Hugs madi
Hari OM
DeleteWell Madi sad to say the commercial fishing has done a lot of damage to fish stocks in the Clyde... herring and other associated fishes are very much reduced. There are smaller boats who use creels so they will be after crabs and langoustine (small Scottish lobster); however, it is likely this fellow is after prawns... A snippet from an authority
Prawn trawling and scallop dredging are the fisheries of last resort on the Clyde and the report indicates that the by-catch from the prawn trawlers may be responsible for the absence of larger and older fish.
YAM xx
Interesting info. Hope all is doing well.
ReplyDeleteGreat shot!
ReplyDeletehttp://joycelansky.blogspot.com/2015/04/ww-have-you-seen-shounda.html
I didn't know you could track it! Wow.
ReplyDelete