Long-term research since 1969, is finding that southern right whales that visit South Africa’s shores are much thinner and having fewer calves. Climate change shifts are the likely cause. WWF South Africa and the Whale Unit within the Mammal Institute at the University of Pretoria, have joined hands to ensure that this research continues so that we can better understand what is happening to the Southern Ocean.
Most Popular
Opinion. On the Assertion that MPAs are Indispensable for the Sustainable Management of SA’s...
By Mike Bergh, Scientific Consultant to SAPFIA, the South African Pelagic Fishing Industry Association
The MPA debate
I read with interest the 20 November FINSA article...
SASMIA to Appeal High Court Judgement on Squid Allocation to Small-scale Cooperatives
A lengthy struggle by the fishing industry to safeguard the commercial nature and economic stability of the Eastern Cape-based squid fishery, moved into a...
MFV Lepanto Preliminary Enquiry Report “a Useless Collection of Rubbish”
The long-awaited preliminary enquiry report into the cause of the sinking of the 63-year-old MFV Lepanto on 17 May 2024 has finally been released...
South Africa Review 2024
This year there has been a clear sense that the lingering COVID malaise has been shrugged off and, in its place, especially post the...
Comments are closed.