it is when whalers ( or people that hunt whales) go out to sea and hunt.
whalers who then sell the parts of the whale likes its blubber for a living
Whalers work aboard ships to kill and butcher whales. Their work would take them as far into the southern ocean as the icebergs would allow. Today, there is no commercial whaling allowed in Antarctic waters, per the Antarctic Treaty.
Some whales are attacked by killer whales, but the whale's main threat is whalers.
J. Timms has written: 'Marlborough whalers at Campbell Island, 1909-1916' -- subject(s): History, Whaling, Whaling ships
Alun Owen has written: 'The whalers of Anglesey' -- subject(s): Whaling
Japanese whalers they kill them for food or something like that sea shepherd say they are violating a thing on commercial whaling but the whalers say they are killing whales for scientific research both have the law on their side and they are fighting over it and sea shepherd is trying to stop whaling.
To replenish water and food supplies or to repair their ships during their whaling expeditions.
Historically, Japanese whalers have gone far outside of Japan's boundaries. Other countries have attempted, or are attempting, to prevent the Japanese whalers from hunting in their territories.
In the south pacific In the south pacific Japan, Norway and Iceland are amongst the biggest commercial whalers.
because when the whalers died people dont want to find the whales anymore
The whaling industry was very similar to modern fishing industries. The whalers would go out on boats and hunt whales. They would catch the whales, process the meat and also the oil from the whales which was used as a heating oil and such. They would then return to port and sell the meat and oil the markets and such.