Bycatch refers to any organisms that are unintentionally caught during fishing. These can include young fish, which have not had the chance to reproduce, and therefor they decrease the population before it has had a chance to replace itself. It can also refer to animals like dolphins, sharks, and sea turtles which get killed in the netting process. This has caused significant damage to populations of these animals.
Buying line caught fish reduces the bycatch of many sea animals. Unfortunately, in large scale operations, seabirds often bite the hooks and are therefor badly injured.
My beautiful penis. :D
That is the correct spelling of "bycatch" (fish, or other marine life, caught while trawling other fish).
sharks
When fishing, bycatch is the material you didn't intent to catch. These organisms are generally thrown back into the sea, usually dead or heavily damaged (soon to die). Socially, it is more responsible to eat seafood with the least bycatch (that means it was the least wasteful and least damaging to the oceans). Example 1: Shrimp has some of the highest bycatch, and is therefore an environmentally unfriendly seafood choice. Example 2: Dolphins used to be a common bycatch of tuna. Boycotts lead to the use of dolphin-safe nets by major tuna companies.
In commercial fishing it is the catch of marine animals caught unintentionally
Long line fishing
i am not sure but i think you need to get a life and this answer is the most correct one youll find
Handline fishing, Apex
If there are heaps of small dead fish on a beach it usually means a prawn boat has been trawling in the area and the dead fish are the "bycatch" that get thrown away as either unsaleable or useless..
Sustainable seafood for example is ensuring the conservation of the wild habitat while still harvesting wild seafood. This includes not overfishing, using safe methods such as pole and troll, and avoiding bycatch. These tactics combines ensure we will have an ecosystem to fish from for generations, not decades.
Tiger sharks (Galeocerdo cuvier) are not currently endangered but they are listed as "near threatened". While they currently don't exhibit evidence for a high risk of extinction, they are showing somewhat of a population decline as seen by target fisheries or "bycatch" (unintended catch by commercial fisheries).
Billy E. Fuls has written: 'Characterization of commercial shrimp trawl bycatch in Texas during spring and fall commercial bay-shrimp seasons, 1993-1995' -- subject- s -: Bycatches, Shrimp fisheries, Statistics, Trawls and trawling