In order to save this finless porpoise, China, as a signatory to the Convention on Endangered Species, is sparing no effort to crack down on the illegal trade of California grouper products. 1October 9-February 9, about 65438+, the Ministry of Agriculture of China, the State Administration for Industry and Commerce and the National Bureau of Human Resources jointly launched a special law enforcement action to crack down on the illegal operation and utilization of yellow-lipped fish and grouper in Guangdong Bay, California. In fact, this is the first time that China has carried out multi-sectoral joint law enforcement to combat the illegal trade of non-China native species listed in the Endangered Species Convention.

Of course, the southeast coastal cities including Guangzhou, Shenzhen and Shantou have become the key areas for law enforcement inspection. During this period, we not only inspected 533 1 dried seafood and aquatic products markets, shops and hotels, but also posted 766 slogans in crowded places and distributed nearly 7,000 promotional materials. Probably, this matter is not in the law enforcement action that lasted for a whole month.

However, such a vast area and such a strong and sustained law enforcement have undoubtedly shocked the operators and made the public fully understand the country's zero tolerance attitude towards this illegal trade. However, in the United States, a campaign to protect finless porpoises and resist Mexican shrimp is in full swing. On February 17, California passed a new fishery and fishery bill.

In the waters where finless porpoises' habitats are used by drift nets, it is explicitly prohibited to process and sell any caught fish. It is hoped that Mexico will be urged to stop using drift-net fishing in the Gulf of Canada forever. In fact, there is nothing we can do about this problem, but we can work together, whether online or in the store. If you find someone selling gelatin from Wan Jia grouper, please report it to the law enforcement department in time. ?

The question of how the finless porpoise in the Gulf of California will disappear is explained here today.