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Anonymous
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cortez marine":1ed0sf5l said:Still, they did catch up to it all...eventually. The US side anyway.
What happened, and where's the story?
Peace,
Chip
cortez marine":1ed0sf5l said:Still, they did catch up to it all...eventually. The US side anyway.
http://www.ofish.org/data-area.asp?aid=9986&gid=4839[/quote]In the Archipiélago de Revillagigedo, which includes the main islands named Isla San Benedicto, Isla Socorro and Isla Clarión, the numbers of Clarion Angels are so enormous that, if you are diving, or even snorkelling there and look at the reef profile, you can see only orange fishes swimming around. Mexican navy marines from the Navy Base in Socorro Island, fish Clarion Angels without any bait and cut them up into small fish meat slices to fish for bigger species like groupers or snappers. Clarion Angels are so tame and voracious that the marines have a nickname for them: they call them piranhas!
It is a real shame that an abundant resource like the Clarion Angel cannot be harvested just because of the mediocre attitude of politicians who are trapped by non-rational ecologist groups and prefer to sacrifice a profitable activity for many people, rather than take the risk of losing their political positions. The new government of Mexico includes many business people and the new president, Vicente Fox, had promised to support productive projects, especially those dedicated to export activities. We only hope that these words turn into facts in the near future. I wouldn't like to have to write in five years' time, another negative report about the status of the industry in my country.
Kalkbreath":xo0pkh5v said:To be fair, there was some speculation that the mex government had changed its mind about exporting Clarions.