the sharks are decreasing
Fishing
Primary sectors are declining as farm land is decreasing, natural resources are also decreasing, elements like oil, gas and coal, are decreasing drastically. Fishing is also decreasing in the UK as there is not many fishing seas and most food is imported so there is no need and so is agriculture as we need forest areas for more land
Fishers can catch more fish by decreasing effort by making use of the modern fishing methods.
Help control the animal populations
Fishing banks are underwater structures that serve as habitats for various fish species, attracting them and enhancing local fisheries. They provide shelter, spawning grounds, and feeding areas, promoting biodiversity. Additionally, fishing banks can help sustain commercial and recreational fishing by increasing fish populations and improving catch rates. Their presence also supports marine ecosystems and can aid in conservation efforts.
I think that some of the main causes of the decrease in fish populations are based mostly on two things. The first one is pollution, and the second is over fishing by fish companies however there are things being done to solve this problem.
E. Oguss has written: 'Chinook populations and sport fishing parameters of Kitimat Arm' -- subject(s): Kitimat Arm, Fishes, Chinook salmon fishing, Fish populations, Chinook salmon
Over-fishing by humans, as well as the decreasing quality of water in all bodies of water.
you don't because fishing is amazing
The biggest threat to albatross populations is bycatch in fishing gear, particularly from longline and trawl fisheries. Albatross are often hooked or entangled in fishing gear while foraging for food, leading to injuries or death. Conservation efforts are focused on implementing measures to reduce bycatch and protect albatross populations.
Many forces threaten salmon populations, there are forces such as over fishing, fishing techniques (purse seine), dams that block the upstream travel of salmon, reservoirs and lakes behind dams, damage from logging in the form of disturbed soil, and mining damage.
James M. Johnston has written: 'Ross Lake' -- subject(s): Fishing surveys, Fishes, Fish populations, Fishing, Fishery management