Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Stephen Gonzales
Texas A&M University- Corpus Christi
l1301- English Composition
Dr. Johnson Frances
November 19th,2021
can’t be used by certain trophies levels are higher than those who fished ( Palomera et al,
2008). This explains an implies of depletion of high trophic levels ( Palomera et al,
2008). Some production of energy of and mass by herbivores and carnivores in the
ecosystem, due to the removal of prey (Palomera et al, 2008). Long ago our oceans were
filled with billions of fishes, now that is no longer true, our world today faces many
complex issues, whether it is climate change or pollution, war crisis, food shortage or
even overfishing ( Malti et al, 2017). The average American eats roughly 15.5 pounds of
Is this the introduction? Information on how to write the introduction was on the template:
Your introduction should follow the Create a Research Space model (C.A.R.S). While the
CARS model is very complex, here is an outline of what your work will have in the introduction.
Reviewing Previous Items of Research, the author relates what has been found on
the topic and who found it. For example, Johnson and Morgan claim that the
biographical facts have been misrepresented." studies have suggested that ...
(Gordon, 2003; Ratzinger, 2009)." to children early and often seems to have a
positive long-term correlation with grades in English courses (Jones, 2002; Strong,
2009)." The use of different types of verbs (e.g., reporting verbs such as "shows" or
"claims") and verb tenses (past, present perfect, or present)
Continuing a Tradition, the author presents the research as a useful extension of
existing research. For example: "Earlier review articles have discussed the topic,
however, a more current synthesis is needed,”
Announcing Present Research, the author describes the research in the current
article. For example: "This paper describes three separate studies conducted
between March 2008 and January 2009."The purpose of the following literature
review is to report on the current conversation among scholars on the topic of
[insert your topic here].
Each of the above areas only needs to be 1-3 sentences.
What is Overfishing
Overfishing 2
Evidence from the wild as to the ecological consequence of top predator depletions
of fish species, however the more we are cooping up fishes before they can reproduce is
an example of overfishing (Shark et al, 2018). The impact of overfishing is mainly on the
marine biology side of things, however the economy can also be affected by such
actions, (Ikechi et al, 2020). Overfishing is when people reduce a population by catching
too much, the threat goes beyond damage to the ecosystem (Ikechi et al, 2020). Due to an
stocks was developed globally called the maximum sustainable yield (Warfield et al,
2020). The supply of fishing continues to deplete overtime, and this has a huge impact on
Overfishing 3
Two common forms of destructive fishing involve use of explosive (blast fishing
and poison ( Rodolfo et al, 1997). Blast fishing is used worldwide on coral reefs in at
least 40 countries or island dependencies . Blast fishing and silation are believed to be the
most important causes of reef destruction in Southeast Asia ( Yap and Gomez et al 1985).
anchors is prevalent in most countries with coral reefs associated with a variety of reef
fishing methods ( Rodolfo et al, 1997) A reudction in the rate of destructive fishing to
c30% of the current level would permit continuing slow recovery of both diversity and
live coral reef cover ( Salia et al, 1993). Bottom trawling is also another very destructive
fishing method, where a massive, weighted net is dragged along the sea floor, capturing
Conclusion
Overfishing 4
In conclusion, overfishing really does take an impact on the aquatic life and
marine biology life, the ecosystem as a whole. One little negative impact thing sets off a
chain of reaction and decimating events to all aquatic life, food shortages, creatures dying
and going extinct. However if we act fast and implement proper fishing restrictions and
enforce them we can quickly turn things around for the better of the marine life and the
planet.
References
MCMANUS, J., REYES, J.R., & NAÑOLA, J.C. (1997). Effects of Some Destructive Fishing Methods on Coral
Cover and Potential Rates of Recovery. Environmental Management, 21(1), 69-78.
Saila, S. B., Kocic, V. L., & McManus, J. W. (1993). Modelling the effects of destructive fishing
practices on tropical coral reefs. Marine Ecology Progress Series, 94(1), 51-60.
https://doi.org/10.3354/meps09405