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Aktuális sajtó tartalmak és illusztrációs fotók

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Trawl nets are prepared on a fishing boat at Buckie Harbour in Moray, Scotland. The boat is docked, and the gear is ready for the next fishing trip.-stock-foto
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Fisherman's Coloured Rope With Frayed End-stock-foto
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white and red commercial fishing boats docked in a busy mediterranean harbor with trawling nets and sailboats under a dramatic cloudy sky at the pier.-stock-foto
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Old fishing trawler equipment, buoys and fishing floats with spare nets and gear in a fishermans compound in Yarmouth harbour, Isle of wight, UK-stock-foto
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Brussels, England, Belgium. 13th Oct, 2025. Ocean Rebellion activists unveil the world's largest screen print, across the EU Parliament esplanade in Brussels to mark the start of Ocean Week. The 150-metre artwork, symbolising the destructive reach of industrial bottom trawling, is formed from over a thousand hand-printed panels depicting marine life skeletons and slogans denouncing seabed destruction. Campaigners demand an EU-wide ban on bottom trawling, arguing that it devastates marine ecosystems, releases vast carbon emissions, and continues even in so-called Marine Protected Areas. The-stock-foto
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Brussels, England, Belgium. 13th Oct, 2025. Ocean Rebellion activists unveil the world's largest screen print, across the EU Parliament esplanade in Brussels to mark the start of Ocean Week. The 150-metre artwork, symbolising the destructive reach of industrial bottom trawling, is formed from over a thousand hand-printed panels depicting marine life skeletons and slogans denouncing seabed destruction. Campaigners demand an EU-wide ban on bottom trawling, arguing that it devastates marine ecosystems, releases vast carbon emissions, and continues even in so-called Marine Protected Areas. The-stock-foto
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Brussels, England, Belgium. 13th Oct, 2025. Ocean Rebellion activists unveil the world's largest screen print, across the EU Parliament esplanade in Brussels to mark the start of Ocean Week. The 150-metre artwork, symbolising the destructive reach of industrial bottom trawling, is formed from over a thousand hand-printed panels depicting marine life skeletons and slogans denouncing seabed destruction. Campaigners demand an EU-wide ban on bottom trawling, arguing that it devastates marine ecosystems, releases vast carbon emissions, and continues even in so-called Marine Protected Areas. The-stock-foto
RM
Brussels, England, Belgium. 13th Oct, 2025. Ocean Rebellion activists unveil the world's largest screen print, across the EU Parliament esplanade in Brussels to mark the start of Ocean Week. The 150-metre artwork, symbolising the destructive reach of industrial bottom trawling, is formed from over a thousand hand-printed panels depicting marine life skeletons and slogans denouncing seabed destruction. Campaigners demand an EU-wide ban on bottom trawling, arguing that it devastates marine ecosystems, releases vast carbon emissions, and continues even in so-called Marine Protected Areas. The-stock-foto
RM
Brussels, England, Belgium. 13th Oct, 2025. Ocean Rebellion activists unveil the world's largest screen print, across the EU Parliament esplanade in Brussels to mark the start of Ocean Week. The 150-metre artwork, symbolising the destructive reach of industrial bottom trawling, is formed from over a thousand hand-printed panels depicting marine life skeletons and slogans denouncing seabed destruction. Campaigners demand an EU-wide ban on bottom trawling, arguing that it devastates marine ecosystems, releases vast carbon emissions, and continues even in so-called Marine Protected Areas. The-stock-foto
RM
Brussels, England, Belgium. 13th Oct, 2025. Ocean Rebellion activists unveil the world's largest screen print, across the EU Parliament esplanade in Brussels to mark the start of Ocean Week. The 150-metre artwork, symbolising the destructive reach of industrial bottom trawling, is formed from over a thousand hand-printed panels depicting marine life skeletons and slogans denouncing seabed destruction. Campaigners demand an EU-wide ban on bottom trawling, arguing that it devastates marine ecosystems, releases vast carbon emissions, and continues even in so-called Marine Protected Areas. The-stock-foto
RM
Brussels, England, Belgium. 13th Oct, 2025. Ocean Rebellion activists unveil the world's largest screen print, across the EU Parliament esplanade in Brussels to mark the start of Ocean Week. The 150-metre artwork, symbolising the destructive reach of industrial bottom trawling, is formed from over a thousand hand-printed panels depicting marine life skeletons and slogans denouncing seabed destruction. Campaigners demand an EU-wide ban on bottom trawling, arguing that it devastates marine ecosystems, releases vast carbon emissions, and continues even in so-called Marine Protected Areas. The-stock-foto
RM
Brussels, England, Belgium. 13th Oct, 2025. Ocean Rebellion activists unveil the world's largest screen print, across the EU Parliament esplanade in Brussels to mark the start of Ocean Week. The 150-metre artwork, symbolising the destructive reach of industrial bottom trawling, is formed from over a thousand hand-printed panels depicting marine life skeletons and slogans denouncing seabed destruction. Campaigners demand an EU-wide ban on bottom trawling, arguing that it devastates marine ecosystems, releases vast carbon emissions, and continues even in so-called Marine Protected Areas. The-stock-foto
RM
Brussels, England, Belgium. 13th Oct, 2025. Ocean Rebellion activists unveil the world's largest screen print, across the EU Parliament esplanade in Brussels to mark the start of Ocean Week. The 150-metre artwork, symbolising the destructive reach of industrial bottom trawling, is formed from over a thousand hand-printed panels depicting marine life skeletons and slogans denouncing seabed destruction. Campaigners demand an EU-wide ban on bottom trawling, arguing that it devastates marine ecosystems, releases vast carbon emissions, and continues even in so-called Marine Protected Areas. The-stock-foto
RM
Brussels, England, Belgium. 13th Oct, 2025. Ocean Rebellion activists unveil the world's largest screen print, across the EU Parliament esplanade in Brussels to mark the start of Ocean Week. The 150-metre artwork, symbolising the destructive reach of industrial bottom trawling, is formed from over a thousand hand-printed panels depicting marine life skeletons and slogans denouncing seabed destruction. Campaigners demand an EU-wide ban on bottom trawling, arguing that it devastates marine ecosystems, releases vast carbon emissions, and continues even in so-called Marine Protected Areas. The-stock-foto
RM
Brussels, England, Belgium. 13th Oct, 2025. Ocean Rebellion activists unveil the world's largest screen print, across the EU Parliament esplanade in Brussels to mark the start of Ocean Week. The 150-metre artwork, symbolising the destructive reach of industrial bottom trawling, is formed from over a thousand hand-printed panels depicting marine life skeletons and slogans denouncing seabed destruction. Campaigners demand an EU-wide ban on bottom trawling, arguing that it devastates marine ecosystems, releases vast carbon emissions, and continues even in so-called Marine Protected Areas. The-stock-foto
RM
Brussels, England, Belgium. 13th Oct, 2025. Ocean Rebellion activists unveil the world's largest screen print, across the EU Parliament esplanade in Brussels to mark the start of Ocean Week. The 150-metre artwork, symbolising the destructive reach of industrial bottom trawling, is formed from over a thousand hand-printed panels depicting marine life skeletons and slogans denouncing seabed destruction. Campaigners demand an EU-wide ban on bottom trawling, arguing that it devastates marine ecosystems, releases vast carbon emissions, and continues even in so-called Marine Protected Areas. The-stock-foto
RM
Brussels, England, Belgium. 13th Oct, 2025. Ocean Rebellion activists unveil the world's largest screen print, across the EU Parliament esplanade in Brussels to mark the start of Ocean Week. The 150-metre artwork, symbolising the destructive reach of industrial bottom trawling, is formed from over a thousand hand-printed panels depicting marine life skeletons and slogans denouncing seabed destruction. Campaigners demand an EU-wide ban on bottom trawling, arguing that it devastates marine ecosystems, releases vast carbon emissions, and continues even in so-called Marine Protected Areas. The-stock-foto
RM
Brussels, England, Belgium. 13th Oct, 2025. Ocean Rebellion activists unveil the world's largest screen print, across the EU Parliament esplanade in Brussels to mark the start of Ocean Week. The 150-metre artwork, symbolising the destructive reach of industrial bottom trawling, is formed from over a thousand hand-printed panels depicting marine life skeletons and slogans denouncing seabed destruction. Campaigners demand an EU-wide ban on bottom trawling, arguing that it devastates marine ecosystems, releases vast carbon emissions, and continues even in so-called Marine Protected Areas. The-stock-foto
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close-up abstract of old fishing gear, lobster pots and nets with other trawling and fishing gear on a quayside. Fishing paraphernalia on dockside-stock-foto
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Colourful fish boxes highlighting the international nature of the UK fishing industry. Concept - international trade-stock-foto
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Rainbow during Storm Amy over West Bay harbour, Dorset with a docked colourful trawler in the foreground.-stock-foto
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inside wheelhouse of old fishing vessel-stock-foto
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Fishing nets and ropes piled on harbor dock, commercial fishing equipment on boat deck, maritime industry tools for catching seafood-stock-foto
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Fishing nets and ropes piled on harbor dock, commercial fishing equipment on boat deck, maritime industry tools for catching seafood-stock-foto
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Name of a trawler reflected in water whist docked in West Bay, Dorset. Colourful, red lifesaver rings and blue hull-stock-foto
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Colourful trawler reflected in the sea at West Bay Harbour, Dorset Oct 2025. Red, blue and white colours.-stock-foto
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Fishing floats and winches with ropes and wires on a traditional and colourful Greek mediterranean fishing boat at Limni Keri, Zakynthos.-stock-foto
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Fishing in in shallow water with nets dragged through shallow water. At low tide, the beach at Morondava becomes a vast expanse of hard, clean sand, revealing a large sandbank that makes the water very shallow. The receding tide exposes a vast, hard sandbank, creating ideal conditions for traditional, labour-intensive fishing techniques. These local fisherfolk, often from the Vezo community, rely on these coastal waters for their daily sustenance and livelihood. Morondava, Madagascar-stock-foto
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Fishing in in shallow water with nets dragged through shallow water. At low tide, the beach at Morondava becomes a vast expanse of hard, clean sand, revealing a large sandbank that makes the water very shallow. The receding tide exposes a vast, hard sandbank, creating ideal conditions for traditional, labour-intensive fishing techniques. These local fisherfolk, often from the Vezo community, rely on these coastal waters for their daily sustenance and livelihood. Morondava, Madagascar-stock-foto
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Fishing in in shallow water with nets dragged through shallow water. At low tide, the beach at Morondava becomes a vast expanse of hard, clean sand, revealing a large sandbank that makes the water very shallow. The receding tide exposes a vast, hard sandbank, creating ideal conditions for traditional, labour-intensive fishing techniques. These local fisherfolk, often from the Vezo community, rely on these coastal waters for their daily sustenance and livelihood. Morondava, Madagascar-stock-foto
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Fishing in in shallow water with nets dragged through shallow water. At low tide, the beach at Morondava becomes a vast expanse of hard, clean sand, revealing a large sandbank that makes the water very shallow. The receding tide exposes a vast, hard sandbank, creating ideal conditions for traditional, labour-intensive fishing techniques. These local fisherfolk, often from the Vezo community, rely on these coastal waters for their daily sustenance and livelihood. Morondava, Madagascar-stock-foto
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Toulouse Haute-Garonne France 09.09.25 Fresh fish market counter. Sword fish head with huge eye. Cut steaks. Lobster shrimps and pawns. Squid in baske-stock-foto
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Toulouse Haute-Garonne France 09.09.25 Whole fresh sea fish displayed on ice on a market stall. Colourful Sole, Wrasse, Mullet and Bream.-stock-foto
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The stern of a large working fishing vessel with metal frames, nets, ropes and industrial fishing equipment is moored at a harbour-stock-foto
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trawling in the mediterranean at dawn-stock-foto
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St Andrews Harbour and Marina, 12 August 2025 , Fife , Scotland .stunning scene in the harbour and marina on a summers day .-stock-foto
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St Andrews Harbour and Marina, 12 August 2025 , Fife , Scotland .stunning scene in the harbour and marina on a summers day .-stock-foto
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St Andrews Harbour and Marina, 12 August 2025 , Fife , Scotland .stunning scene in the harbour and marina on a summers day .-stock-foto
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Comparison of two Flounder Species in New Zealand waters: Left-to-right: Greenback Flounder (Rhombosolea tapirina) and Black Flounder (R.retiaria).-stock-foto
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Black Flounder (Rhombosolea retiaria) from New Zealand waters. Dark dorsal scales with brick-red spots: grey-white ventral scales.-stock-foto
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