Bluefin tunas are seen swimming around the fishermen's nets during the end of the Almadraba tuna fishing season on June 3, 2014 near the Barbate coast, in Cadiz province, Spain. Almadraba is a traditional bluefin tuna fishing method in...More
June 04, 2014 License
Bluefin tunas are seen swimming around the fishermen's nets during the end of the...Bluefin tunas are seen swimming around the fishermen's nets during the end of the Almadraba tuna fishing season on June 3, 2014 near the Barbate coast, in Cadiz province, Spain. Almadraba is a traditional bluefin tuna fishing method in Southern Spain already used during Phoenician and Romans times. Fishers place mazes of nets to catch tuna migrating from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mediterranean Sea and select those that have the best size. Almadraba tuna is well demanded by Japanese for its quality. Today fishers use a different technique to control the catch amount by releasing many of the bluefin tunas before hauling the nets to avoid exceeding their limited quota fixed by International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas 'ICCACT'. Almadraba fishers association claim the fishing quota could now be increased as fishers are struggling and the tuna population has recovered quite well.LessMoreFishermen lift a bluefin tuna from the water to a boat during the end of the Almadraba tuna fishing season on June 3, 2014 near the Barbate coast, in Cadiz province, Spain. Almadraba is a traditional bluefin tuna fishing method in...More
June 04, 2014 License
Keywords:June 04, 2014 License
Fishermen lift a bluefin tuna from the water to a boat during the end of the...Fishermen lift a bluefin tuna from the water to a boat during the end of the Almadraba tuna fishing season on June 3, 2014 near the Barbate coast, in Cadiz province, Spain. Almadraba is a traditional bluefin tuna fishing method in Southern Spain already used during Phoenician and Romans times. Fishers place mazes of nets to catch tuna migrating from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mediterranean Sea and select those that have the best size. Almadraba tuna is well demanded by Japanese for its quality. Today fishers use a different technique to control the catch amount by releasing many of the bluefin tunas before hauling the nets to avoid exceeding their limited quota fixed by International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas 'ICCACT'. Almadraba fishers association claim the fishing quota could now be increased as fishers are struggling and the tuna population has recovered quite well.LessMorePieces of red tuna are cooked on a griddle inside El Campero Restaurant during the end of the Almadraba tuna fishing season on June 3, 2014 in Barbate, Cadiz province, Spain. Almadraba is a traditional bluefin tuna fishing method in...More
June 04, 2014 License
Keywords:June 04, 2014 License
Pieces of red tuna are cooked on a griddle inside El Campero Restaurant during the...Pieces of red tuna are cooked on a griddle inside El Campero Restaurant during the end of the Almadraba tuna fishing season on June 3, 2014 in Barbate, Cadiz province, Spain. Almadraba is a traditional bluefin tuna fishing method in Southern Spain already used during Phoenician and Romans times. Fishers place mazes of nets to catch tuna migrating from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mediterranean Sea and select those that have the best size. Almadraba tuna is well demanded by Japanese for its quality. Today fishers use a different technique to control the catch amount by releasing many of the bluefin tunas before hauling the nets to avoid exceeding their limited quota fixed by International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas 'ICCACT'. Almadraba fishers association claim the fishing quota could now be increased as fishers are struggling and the tuna population has recovered quite well.LessMoreA dish of tuna sashimi stands on a table before being served inside El Campero Restaurant during the end of the Almadraba tuna fishing season on June 3, 2014 in Barbate, Cadiz province, Spain. Almadraba is a traditional bluefin tuna...More
June 04, 2014 License
Keywords:June 04, 2014 License
A dish of tuna sashimi stands on a table before being served inside El Campero...A dish of tuna sashimi stands on a table before being served inside El Campero Restaurant during the end of the Almadraba tuna fishing season on June 3, 2014 in Barbate, Cadiz province, Spain. Almadraba is a traditional bluefin tuna fishing method in Southern Spain already used during Phoenician and Romans times. Fishers place mazes of nets to catch tuna migrating from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mediterranean Sea and select those that have the best size. Almadraba tuna is well demanded by Japanese for its quality. Today fishers use a different technique to control the catch amount by releasing many of the bluefin tunas before hauling the nets to avoid exceeding their limited quota fixed by International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas 'ICCACT'. Almadraba fishers association claim the fishing quota could now be increased as fishers are struggling and the tuna population has recovered quite well.LessMoreA cook prepares a red tuna dish inside El Campero Restaurant during the end of the Almadraba tuna fishing season on June 3, 2014 in Barbate, Cadiz province, Spain. Almadraba is a traditional bluefin tuna fishing method in Southern...More
June 04, 2014 License
Keywords:June 04, 2014 License
A cook prepares a red tuna dish inside El Campero Restaurant during the end of the...A cook prepares a red tuna dish inside El Campero Restaurant during the end of the Almadraba tuna fishing season on June 3, 2014 in Barbate, Cadiz province, Spain. Almadraba is a traditional bluefin tuna fishing method in Southern Spain already used during Phoenician and Romans times. Fishers place mazes of nets to catch tuna migrating from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mediterranean Sea and select those that have the best size. Almadraba tuna is well demanded by Japanese for its quality. Today fishers use a different technique to control the catch amount by releasing many of the bluefin tunas before hauling the nets to avoid exceeding their limited quota fixed by International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas 'ICCACT'. Almadraba fishers association claim the fishing quota could now be increased as fishers are struggling and the tuna population has recovered quite well.LessMoreEmployees cut recently fished bluefin tunas in to pieces just before in a fish plant just before it is frozen at minus 60 degrees Celsius of temperature during the end of the Almadraba tuna fishing season on June 3, 2014 in Barbate,...More
June 04, 2014 License
Keywords:June 04, 2014 License
Employees cut recently fished bluefin tunas in to pieces just before in a fish...Employees cut recently fished bluefin tunas in to pieces just before in a fish plant just before it is frozen at minus 60 degrees Celsius of temperature during the end of the Almadraba tuna fishing season on June 3, 2014 in Barbate, Cadiz province, Spain. Almadraba is a traditional bluefin tuna fishing method in Southern Spain already used during Phoenician and Romans times. Fishers place mazes of nets to catch tuna migrating from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mediterranean Sea and select those that have the best size. Almadraba tuna is well demanded by Japanese for its quality. Today fishers use a different technique to control the catch amount by releasing many of the bluefin tunas before hauling the nets to avoid exceeding their limited quota fixed by International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas 'ICCACT'. Almadraba fishers association claim the fishing quota could now be increased as fishers are struggling and the tuna population has recovered quite well.LessMoreA fisherman ties a bluefin tuna tail in the water during the end of the Almadraba tuna fishing season on June 3, 2014 near the Barbate coast, in Cadiz province, Spain. Almadraba is a traditional bluefin tuna fishing method in Southern...More
June 04, 2014 License
Keywords:June 04, 2014 License
A fisherman ties a bluefin tuna tail in the water during the end of the Almadraba...A fisherman ties a bluefin tuna tail in the water during the end of the Almadraba tuna fishing season on June 3, 2014 near the Barbate coast, in Cadiz province, Spain. Almadraba is a traditional bluefin tuna fishing method in Southern Spain already used during Phoenician and Romans times. Fishers place mazes of nets to catch tuna migrating from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mediterranean Sea and select those that have the best size. Almadraba tuna is well demanded by Japanese for its quality. Today fishers use a different technique to control the catch amount by releasing many of the bluefin tunas before hauling the nets to avoid exceeding their limited quota fixed by International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas 'ICCACT'. Almadraba fishers association claim the fishing quota could now be increased as fishers are struggling and the tuna population has recovered quite well.LessMoreBluefin tunas are seen swimming around the fishermen's nets during the end of the Almadraba tuna fishing season on June 3, 2014 near the Barbate coast, in Cadiz province, Spain. Almadraba is a traditional bluefin tuna fishing method in...More
June 04, 2014 License
Bluefin tunas are seen swimming around the fishermen's nets during the end of the...Bluefin tunas are seen swimming around the fishermen's nets during the end of the Almadraba tuna fishing season on June 3, 2014 near the Barbate coast, in Cadiz province, Spain. Almadraba is a traditional bluefin tuna fishing method in Southern Spain already used during Phoenician and Romans times. Fishers place mazes of nets to catch tuna migrating from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mediterranean Sea and select those that have the best size. Almadraba tuna is well demanded by Japanese for its quality. Today fishers use a different technique to control the catch amount by releasing many of the bluefin tunas before hauling the nets to avoid exceeding their limited quota fixed by International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas 'ICCACT'. Almadraba fishers association claim the fishing quota could now be increased as fishers are struggling and the tuna population has recovered quite well.LessMoreOperators lift bluefin tunas from the fishing boat straight to a fish plant to be cutted and frozen at minus 60 degrees Celsius of temperature during the end of the Almadraba tuna fishing season on June 3, 2014 in Barbate, Cadiz...More
June 04, 2014 License
Keywords:June 04, 2014 License
Operators lift bluefin tunas from the fishing boat straight to a fish plant to be...Operators lift bluefin tunas from the fishing boat straight to a fish plant to be cutted and frozen at minus 60 degrees Celsius of temperature during the end of the Almadraba tuna fishing season on June 3, 2014 in Barbate, Cadiz province, Spain. Almadraba is a traditional bluefin tuna fishing method in Southern Spain already used during Phoenician and Romans times. Fishers place mazes of nets to catch tuna migrating from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mediterranean Sea and select those that have the best size. Almadraba tuna is well demanded by Japanese for its quality. Today fishers use a different technique to control the catch amount by releasing many of the bluefin tunas before hauling the nets to avoid exceeding their limited quota fixed by International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas 'ICCACT'. Almadraba fishers association claim the fishing quota could now be increased as fishers are struggling and the tuna population has recovered quite well.LessMoreAn employee prepares to store a shelve with bluefin tuna pieces inside a tunnel that will froze them at minus 60 degrees Celsius of temperature in a fish plant during the end of the Almadraba tuna fishing season on June 3, 2014 in...More
June 04, 2014 License
Keywords:June 04, 2014 License
An employee prepares to store a shelve with bluefin tuna pieces inside a tunnel...An employee prepares to store a shelve with bluefin tuna pieces inside a tunnel that will froze them at minus 60 degrees Celsius of temperature in a fish plant during the end of the Almadraba tuna fishing season on June 3, 2014 in Barbate, Cadiz province, Spain. Almadraba is a traditional bluefin tuna fishing method in Southern Spain already used during Phoenician and Romans times. Fishers place mazes of nets to catch tuna migrating from the Atlantic Ocean to the Mediterranean Sea and select those that have the best size. Almadraba tuna is well demanded by Japanese for its quality. Today fishers use a different technique to control the catch amount by releasing many of the bluefin tunas before hauling the nets to avoid exceeding their limited quota fixed by International Commission for the Conservation of Atlantic Tunas 'ICCACT'. Almadraba fishers association claim the fishing quota could now be increased as fishers are struggling and the tuna population has recovered quite well.LessMore