Arquivo da Categoria: Mar transportes sea~PESCA descobertas colonialismo

Peixes com “comportamento invulgar” deixam Governo dos Açores em alerta (terão os peixe-zombie chegado aos açores?)

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O Governo Regional está a acompanhar o “estranho fenómeno de aparecimento de peixes à tona da água com comportamento invulgar ao largo das ilhas das Flores e Corvo”. O executivo dos Açores apela ainda à população para não consumir os peixes.

Source: Peixes com “comportamento invulgar” deixam Governo dos Açores em alerta

Presença de barcos de pesca chineses nos Açores foi falso alerta

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Na quarta-feira, o serviço de inspeção da Secretaria Regional do Mar e das Pescas deu alerta para a existência de 16 navios com pavilhão da República Popular da China a sul da ilha das Flores, identificados no Marine Traffic por AIS terrestre.

Source: Presença de barcos de pesca chineses nos Açores foi falso alerta

açores, mares tropicais

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Well, the heatwave hasn’t gone unnoticed this summer…but it’s not just hitting us on land — our ocean waters are warmer than normal too. And the sightings this year speak to the changes happening beneath the surface! Yesterday, for example, we had the rare chance to spot a large mixed pod of ‘ ( ), not too far from some short-finned pilot whales ( ).
Fraser’s dolphin is one of the rarest dolphin species to occur in the Azores, typically found much further south in (sub)tropical regions. During the observation, we identified the presence of adults (male and female), juveniles and even newborn calves. Very few records exist in the Azores, so you can imagine our feeling the moment we identified the species!
Want to learn more about the cetaceans of the Azores? Join us on our whale and dolphin watching tours: www.azoreswhalewatch.com
A tropicalização do Mar dos Açores.
Golfinhos de Fraser (Lagenodelphis hosei)
Azores Whale Watching TERRA AZUL
Well, the heatwave hasn’t gone unnoticed this summer…but it’s not just hitting us on land — our ocean waters are warmer than normal too. And the sightings this year speak to the changes happening beneath the surface! Yesterday, for example, we had the rare chance to spot a large mixed pod of ‘ ( ), not too far from some short-finned pilot whales ( ).
Fraser’s dolphin is one of the rarest dolphin species to occur in the Azores, typically found much further south in (sub)tropical regions. During the observation, we identified the presence of adults (male and female), juveniles and even newborn calves. Very few records exist in the Azores, so you can imagine our feeling the moment we identified the species!
Want to learn more about the cetaceans of the Azores? Join us on our whale and dolphin watching tours: www.azoreswhalewatch.com