Voulpat dolor sit amet, consectetuer adipiscing elit. Sed diam nonummy nibh euismod tincidunt ut laoreet dolore magna aliquam erat volutpat.
Excellent blog post. I absolutely appreciate this site.
Continue the good work!
Hello just wanted to give you a brief heads up and let you know a few of the images
aren't loading correctly. I'm not sure why but I think its a linking issue.
I've tried it in two different browsers and both
show the same outcome.
Hello Dear, are you in fact visiting this website regularly, if so then you will without doubt take
nice experience.
SUVA, Fiji, Aug 9 (Reuters) - Karen Vusisa has been struggling to find
a decent catch of a favourite Fijian edible seaweed,
amid concerns that ocean temperatures have hit harvests and are threatening livelihoods of fisherwomen like her.
Like many others, Vusisa, 52, is managing to collect only about half
as much of the seaweed, nama, as she once did.
She must hunt for it over wider areas, spending more time at sea.
"We are struggling to find some spot for a lot of nama,"
Sera Baleisasa, another Fijian fisherwoman, told Reuters.
Nama, found mostly in the waters off Fiji, resembles small green grapes.
It is part of the Pacific island nation's daily diet and usually served
soaked in coconut milk and added to salads.
It is also crucial for the livelihoods of hundreds of fisherwomen, who earn about $10 to $20 for a bag weighing 10
kg (22 lb.).
When harvesting, they leave the seaweed's roots intact to help with regrowth, then move on to collect at a regenerated patch.
But for the past several years, they say,
nama has been taking longer to grow back.
Marine biologist Alani Tuivucilevu blames warmer oceans for impairing growth of nama, which she says
is "very sensitive to heat."
"It's saddening, really; it's saddening, because this has been their way of life," said Tuivucilevu, who works
with research group Women in Fisheries Network Fiji.
"Depletion of nama supply means eroding of a way of life and, to a certain degree, of culture and traditions."
Reports by the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency showed that 2021 was the warmest
year for the world's oceans since records began in the late
1800s.
Climate scientists have been warning that Pacific island countries are
more vulnerable to climate change due to their reliance on the ocean for resources.
(Reporting by Jill Gralow; Writing by Renju Jose; Editing
by Bradley Perrett)
I think this is among the most important info for me.
And i'm glad reading your article. But want to remark on few general things, The
web site style is perfect, the articles is really great :
D. Good job, cheers
Опыт клиентов Alconost показывает, что объем аудитории может вырасти в
10 раз после локализации приложения на самые распространенные языки.
Heya i'm for the first time here. I found this board and I find It really useful
& it helped me out a lot. I hope to give something back and aid
others like you aided me.
Admiring the dedication you put into your blog and in depth information you present.
It's awesome to come across a blog every once in a while that isn't the same
old rehashed material. Excellent read! I've saved your site and
I'm including your RSS feeds to my Google account.
Everyone loves it when people get together and share thoughts.
Great website, keep it up!
This is a topic that is close to my heart...
Take care! Where are your contact details though?
Make sure you enter all the required information, indicated by an asterisk (*). HTML code is not allowed.