Sustainable LOBSTER Fishing in Nova Scotia | Bart van Olphen

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  • Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
  • Skipper Kerry Gracie lays around 250 traps. Every day, six days a week, he hauls them up one by one with his crew of three. A mechanical winch does the heavy work and Kerry logs where he drops the traps overboard on his computer. He has equipment to measure the depth and temperature of the water, the ideal temperature being 4.5°C/40°F, as that’s when the lobsters are most active and travel the greatest distances.
    Once the lobsters start to moult by shedding their shells, the season is over, but until then Kerry catches as many as he can. There are a few rules to ensure the lobster population remains healthy. For example, there is a minimum size, and lobsters that are too small are thrown back, as are females with eggs under their tail. If a lobster is damaged and therefore cannot be sold, its tail is clipped and it must be thrown back and left until the clip is no longer visible. It takes about three years, but it will have been able to reproduce during that time. This way of fishing ensures that the lobster population will remain healthy and therefore the fishery is MSC certified.
    If you like this video, give it a thumbs up and leave your comments or questions in the box below. Don’t forget to subscribe!!
    See you next fishy Friday!
    Instagram: / bartsfishtales
    Facebook: / fishtales
    Twitter: / fishtalestweets
    Website: www.fish-tales....
    Thumbnail/image by David Loftus - www.davidloftus.com

Комментарии • 21

  • @bcgmktg
    @bcgmktg 7 лет назад +6

    It's great to see someone promote sustainable fishing. I don't get to see it mentioned as much here in South Carolina.

  • @aaronng8692
    @aaronng8692 7 лет назад +5

    Always a pleasure watching your videos, Bart :)

  • @opwave79
    @opwave79 7 лет назад

    Thunbs up for sustainable fishing practices!

  • @ShikiKaze
    @ShikiKaze 7 лет назад +6

    5;20AM, phone goes off another Fishy Friday to start before I crash and sleep. :)

  • @shirleycastle5170
    @shirleycastle5170 7 лет назад

    I've been lucky enough to have eaten many Nova Scotia lobsters and your right they are the best in the world. See ya next Fishy Friday

  • @CutTheFat
    @CutTheFat 7 лет назад +4

    I've been a long-time viewer, but I must admit I knew almost nothing about sustainable fishing before. It's been a real eye opening thing for me, and I have tried to purchase fish that I know comes from a sustainable source. Another great video - thanks Bart!

  • @evanmuirhead2281
    @evanmuirhead2281 7 лет назад +2

    Yay Nova Scotia! Always nice to see the Maritimes on here!

  • @diddi1311
    @diddi1311 7 лет назад

    Bart, you are Mr. Sustainable. I love your videos and recipes, groeten uit Ijsland.

  • @yngugly4188
    @yngugly4188 7 лет назад

    Keep making these awesome vids!

  • @jackiewinters5792
    @jackiewinters5792 7 лет назад +1

    Great video, Bart!

  • @grenier70
    @grenier70 7 лет назад

    Welcome to Canada! Next time come to the west coast for our crab! 💖👍🇨🇦

  • @garydaniels1341
    @garydaniels1341 7 лет назад +1

    With the greater percentage of our planet being covered by water it seems hard to imagine that fish species could be at threat and yet they are, lucky then that we have bodies of people to protect our planet.

  • @chukabucka
    @chukabucka 7 лет назад

    pretty cool to see

  • @shartlinemcdingleberries7532
    @shartlinemcdingleberries7532 7 лет назад +3

    It's Friday!

  • @ianmcdormand
    @ianmcdormand 7 лет назад

    Awesome! I come from a long line of Nova Scotian lobster fishers. My 72-year-old Dad still fishes as well as my brother. I tried it for a year but it wasn't for me.

  • @goawayurnotwelcm
    @goawayurnotwelcm 7 лет назад

    How much do they earn per month as deckhand?

  • @ddtbb5922
    @ddtbb5922 7 лет назад +2

    nice recipe eh

  • @fizzzizzz
    @fizzzizzz 7 лет назад

    Just FYI you've got the arrow on your map pointing to the southern USA, not Nova Scotia.