Video: Time Running Out to Save Seafood
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See the many fish species that may run out by 2048 because of humankind's ever-growing appetite, and learn what can be done to save the oceans.
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Maine's lobstermen have been hauling up phenomenal numbers for almost 15 years. Their 62.3 million pounds in 2002 set a record &#151; triple the typical catch during the 1980s. That's more than &#36;200 million worth of lobster and by far the dominant share of the Northeast's most valuable fishery. But can it last?
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Someone else is running out of things to close.
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By Alex Breitler, The Record, Stockton, Calif.  May 31--THE DELTA -- Finding a finger-long fish in the West Coast's largest estuary sounds difficult.   But it's never been this hard.
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As regulators struggle to find a better way to manage the region's fish stocks, a Maine group offers a potential solution that should be included in any study of alternative management plans.
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It's not too late to save the video retailing star.
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Scientists have called for almost a third of the world's oceans to be turned into protected areas for marine wildlife - to maintain food supplies and stop damage to underwater habitats and wildlife.
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Fish farms are close to matching fishing fleets in supplying seafood to global markets but both sources are unlikely to keep up with demand fueled by rising populations and incomes.
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The global fishing industry is increasingly trawling the high seas for bottom-dwelling fish  -  a practice environmentalists say is the world's most destructive business
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Europeâs dinner tables are increasingly supplied by global fishing fleets, which are depleting the worldâs oceans to feed ravenous consumers.
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The scalloped hammerhead shark is being pushed towards the brink of extinction, say experts.
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Time is running out to resolve one of the most critical debates in Western society.
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AS the Pacific Northwest debates the Bush administration&#39;s recent proposal to count hatchery fish alongside wild fish in applying the Endangered Species Act - and its new plan to cut
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By Henry Eichel, The Charlotte Observer, N.C.  Sep. 17--Lancaster County Council members want to hire a consultant to help them protect a rare little shellfish that sits in the way of continued growth in Indian Land.
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Science & environment: Fishing, climate change and pollution have left an indelible mark on virtually all of the world's oceans
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The once abundant shrimp of the legendary Rio Grande in Jamaica have become scarce and what can still be caught are often poisoned, a result of manâs impact on the natural world.
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Recreational fishing accounts for almost a quarter of the total take of depleted saltwater fish species in the United States, including economically important species such