at lfs no food insight but there all bunched together?!?!?!?!
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odd
weird
crazy
deformed
strange
elephant
fish
nose
black
electric
olliemc88
elephantnose
ghost
knife
tank
aquariums
aquarium
deep
sea
fishing
trawling
rare
ass
mental
orgy
Added: June 9, 2010, 11:32 am
Time: 01:00 | Views: 710 |
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Ever see this big, weird fish? It has appeared in the local newspaper before. What's so special about it? Well, it will give you lottery number. Don't believe it? Watch this. From Malaysia
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Malaysia
fish
animal
strange
lottery
number
Added: June 9, 2010, 11:32 am
Time: 01:00 | Views: 559 |
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Alien Creature After tsunami (REAL)!!
If you actually thought this was going to be an alien creature, or you believe that I thought this was an alien creature - You are a fuckin' moron.
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Tsunami
Weird
Alien
Dead
Beach
Bones
Maggots
Sand
Hot
Trigzah
Britney
is
homo
Added: June 9, 2010, 11:32 am
Time: 01:00 | Views: 781 |
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Weird fish we caught in 1200 feet of water off of the Washington coast. this fish had no scales and felt like spam jello. it was already dead when we caught it so we were not able to save it by putting it back in the water.cassieb2006 said fish from the deep are nearly all tranparent and dont have scales.
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weird
fish
deep
sea
fishing
trawling
rare
odd
strange
Added: June 9, 2010, 11:32 am
Time: 01:00 | Views: 616 |
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Strange fishes after Tsunami.wmv
peces raros despues del tsunami en indonesia
Added: June 9, 2010, 11:32 am
Time: 01:00 | Views: 426 |
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Post-tsunami Sri Lanka - Five years on
It was a giant wave bowling in at 200 kilometres per hour destroying everything in its path. The tsunami of the 26th December 2004 killed more than 230,000 people.  After the disaster, according to the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development, 11-billion euros in aid flowed into NGO coffers.  In Sri Lanka, the country worst affected after Indonesia, the tsunami also made more than half a million people homeless.  ... www.euronews.net/
Added: June 9, 2010, 11:32 am
Time: 01:00 | Views: 638 |
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Fish for life: rehabilitating lives after natural disasters
Coastal areas, the inhabitants of which are often dependant on fish for food and income, are increasingly those most affected by natural disasters. This video takes a look at how one remote fishing community in Aceh Indonesia, which was totally destroyed following the 2004 tsunami, is benefiting from rehabilitation efforts by WorldFish & partners that put the community at the heart of planning and implementing new options for their future. WorldFish reduces poverty and hunger through fisheries and aquaculture. Visit www.worldfishcenter.org for more information.
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Aceh
livelihoods
diversification
fish
farming
tsunami
natural
disaster
sustainability
rehabilitation
resilience
community-based
management
mangrove
resources
WorldFish
poverty
hunger
fisheries
aquaculture.
Added: June 9, 2010, 11:32 am
Time: 01:00 | Views: 758 |
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What the Tsunami brought in from the deep ocean!!!
What the tsunami brought in from the ocean!!!
Added: June 9, 2010, 11:32 am
Time: 01:00 | Views: 522 |
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Tsunami 1 year after: activities in Indonesia (in Arabic)
Indonesia is the fourth most populated nation in the world, with some 240 million people inhabiting 6,000 of the country's 17,500 islands across 6,500 kilometres from end to end. Most people reside on the five major islands: Sumatra, Java, Kalimantan, Sulawesi and Papua. Figures published for Indonesia on the extent of damage, destruction and loss of life due to the tsunami record the number of fatalities at 128,645 with a further 37,063 remaining missing. One tragic note is the disproportionate death toll among women, comparing to male survivors at a ratio of 3:1. It is estimated that over 600,000 women and men in the tsunami-stricken region lost their livelihoods as a consequence of the disaster, representing 25 per cent of the region's total working population. The sectors most affected were the traditional sustenance industries: fishing and agriculture. Fishermen lost boats, nets, fish ponds, market stalls, with harbour and shore landing sites partially or wholly destroyed. Farmers lost land, crops, seeds, tools, drainage systems, livestock, and -- of course -- many workers from all sectors lost homes and family members. As well, the devastation disrupted the market economy, the informal commercial and transportation networks, and access to established casual labour resources, given the huge loss of life. More information: http://ww.ifrc.org/tsunami Year: 2005 Duration: 2 minutes 13 seconds
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Red
Cross
Crescent
International
IFRC
Disaster
Relief
Preparedness
Health
Humanitarian
Assistance
Volunteers
Humanity
Added: June 9, 2010, 11:32 am
Time: 01:00 | Views: 730 |
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