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Regulated fish waste dump sites can attract predators, such as these seagulls, fish, and even small sharks, which feed on the scraps.
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Seagulls at a Seafood Waste Site

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Fleet or Fishing Boats in Port in Morroco
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Fleet of Fishing Boats

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A screenshot from video of a lobster.
Video

A Rainbow of Colorful Lobsters

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Alaskan king crab fisheries are on the rebound after years of unsustainable exploitation. New regulations mean that immediately after a haul is brought on board, the crabs are sorted and all females and under-sized crabs are released.
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King Crab Fishing in Alaska

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A skate is among the many bycatch species caught in this shrimp trawl net.
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Bycatch in Shrimp Net

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A school of bluefin tuna
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Pacific Bluefin Tuna School

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Monterey Bay Aquarium's Seafood Watch will recommend which fish are "Best Choices" for sustainability, which are "Good Alternatives," and which ones you should "Avoid."
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Choosing Sustainable Seafood

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Screenshot of Nancy Knowlton speaking at "Lecture: One Year After the Gulf Oil Spill"
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Lecture: One Year After the Gulf Oil Spill

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A school of Atlantic bluefin tuna swimming.
Audio

Atlantic Bluefin Tuna: One Species at a Time

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A photo of a European flounder in the Baltic Sea.
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Flounder Faces Pollution and Overfishing in Baltic Sea

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A Turtle Excluder Device (TED) enables a loggerhead turtle to escape from a net.
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Loggerhead Escapes from Fishing Net

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Trout cages in 30 feet of water.
Article

Aquaculture Comes Full Circle

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