Whaling in a sentence

However, under strong pressure from anti-whaling countries, who viewed scientific whaling as a circumvention of the moratorium, Iceland ceased whaling in 1989.

Modern whaling A modern whaling vessel Whale oil is used little today citation and modern commercial whaling is primarily done for food.

Due to the scarcity of post-whaling samples, researchers were unable to discover differences in diversity between pre- and post-whaling DNA samples from Southern Hemisphere fin whales.

The annual Moby-Dick marathon in New Bedford, Massachusetts, once the whaling capital of the world, is held in part at the Seamen’s Bethel, a chapel Melville once attended en route to his own first whaling voyage.

We were also assigned to skip all the “whaling bits”—the interstitial chapters about whale anatomy, the whaling industry, and other far-out marine fictions.

Japan will resume commercial whaling, an activity that was banned in 1982 by the International Whaling Commission (IWC).

A coalition of anti-whaling nations has offered a compromise plan that would allow these countries to continue whaling, but with smaller catches and under close supervision.

Fishing and whaling Traditional cod stand Arctic whaling (18th century).

Japan claims that whale stocks for some species are sufficiently large to sustain commercial hunting and blame filibustering by the anti-whaling side for the continuation of scientific whaling.

Japan's scientific whaling program is controversial in anti-whaling countries.

Pro-whaling countries, notably Japan, Norway, and Iceland, wish to lift the ban on certain whale stocks for hunting. citation Anti-whaling countries and environmental groups oppose lifting the ban.

South Korea In early July 2012, during IWC discussions in Panama, South Korea said it would undertake scientific whaling as allowed despite the global moratorium on whaling.

As well as good for business and tourism, Ms Millar said the increased numbers were a "win for the ocean", with numbers of humpbacks on the eastern migration now up around 45,000 from an estimated 300 when whaling was first banned.

Attendees will be immersed in the who, what, and why of whaling in the 19 century during our Whaleboat Chats presented by museum educators twice throughout the event.

Born in 1846, he was a registered whaling master by the age of 28.

Iceland's government said that whaling could resume Friday with stricter conditions and monitoring, after it decided not to extend a temporary two-month ban imposed amid animal welfare concerns.

It’s bad enough they’ve turned American history into their own political playground, where revered figures are savaged with revisionist history with the ferocity of angry children whaling away at a piñata.

Last month, Biblioasis published Guriel’s second verse novel, The Full-Moon Whaling Chronicles.

The most common reason for rewriting — covering plaques for French explorer Jacques Cartier, Alberta's Bar U Ranch and Nunavut's Kekerten Island Whaling Station — are "colonial assumptions," the document says.

The pod of long-finned stranded themselves on July 25 on Cheynes east of the former whaling station of Albany in Western state, south of the capital Perth.