Whale Wars

Whale war In the Antarctic Ocean, Japanese whales kill whales. Can you imagine eating meat from animals you admire? The Japanese said that they were murdered for scientific research, but in reality many people think they were able to eat them. Several organizations have helped ban whaling, but what ultimately happens is to reduce the number of whale deaths. In the Antarctic Ocean, there are several whales such as White Zac, Blue Whale and Otter. These whales are the only whale killed by Japanese whales for scientific research, why are not other whales.

Investigative reporter Sam Vincent explained in the detailed investigation of the whaling war about the iconic location of an Australian whale. In a sensible past, Australians have cruelly used whales. Then we understand their majesty and humanity (or maybe superhuman), and now we are defenders of their most powerful protection. Second, the whaling program is subject to commercial restrictions without pretending to be "scientific". Given that this is a training for loss taxpayer subsidies, more and more unnecessary products are being produced, so that the South China Sea whaling will stop completely at the right time.

European and American media are boosting interest in the whaling industry in Japan. The animal star TV series "Whale Wars" put a crew on the anti-whaling ship of the Ocean Shepherd Protection Association to record annual interference with the Japanese Antarctic whaling program. Japan accuses the plan as a deceptive and ecological terrorist support to raise the evaluation. Animal Planet also requests shooting from the perspective of Japanese whaling fleet, but the request has been refused

The Japanese science whaling program is controversial in anti-whaling countries. Countries opposed to whaling passed the IWC's non-binding resolution, and Japan urged the plan to cease. Japan insists that certain species of whale populations are sufficient to sustain commercial hunting and accuses that anti whalers are continuing science whaling. Secondary whaling commissioner Mr. Joji Morishita told the BBC News that Norway opposed the ban on international whaling commission and was not detained by it. Commercial whaling stopped for 5 years, allowing small scale scientific catch to measure the sustainability of the population and recovered in 1993. Minke whales are the only species legally captured. The catch amount varied among 487 animals in 2000 and it varied to 592 in 2007. In the evaluation of 2011, minke whales are 1,286. Capture volume is only from the population of the North East Atlantic Minke Whale, which is estimated at 102,000