Japan restarts commercial whaling, do you support their whaling operations?

Certainly not in favor of their whaling operations.

It is true that whales can bring high profits, but today, when global warming is becoming more and more severe, the living environment of whales is already deteriorating day by day, and the number is also declining sharply. If human hunting continues, then there is a high probability that the species will become extinct. Humanity has made these mistakes many times, and we must not go back to the same old path.

Japan has a long history of whale hunting, the main reason is that Japan lacks resources, facing the sea on all sides, the old saying, relying on the mountains to eat the mountains, relying on the sea to eat the sea, after World War II, Japan will set its sights on the whaling industry, whales are huge, can provide people with the protein they need, can not only do not need to invest too much cost to obtain benefits. So the whaling industry was all the rage at that time.

I remember there was a movie about the whaling industry in Japan. Under the slogan of breeding whales for research, they actually drove the whales into a small inlet in a village, and then hunted them for a very cruel scene, and the blood stained the river red. Later, the reporter risked his life to sneak in, and the matter was revealed.

Although there is an element of fiction, it also reflects the development of the whaling industry in Japan at that time, as well as the unscrupulous means to obtain economic benefits, and the ugliness of human beings.

Now that Japan has restarted its whaling industry, it is certain that it has been condemned by the outside world, after all, today it is more and more aware of the importance of ecological balance, and the survival of the earth is a circle, interlocking, and any break in one link will lead to the gradual extinction of other species.

Human beings are also an important link in the biological chain, and to be kind to other species is to be kind to ourselves.

No, I watched the documentary Dolphin Bay and felt that their whaling operation was very cruel and would cause damage to the entire ecological chain.

Although it can bring commercial benefits, it is tantamount to killing chickens for heating, and does not support !! Take pity on those innocent lives, don't be those whales in the next life, and turn into the foam of the sea, making Japan look at the sea and sigh.

Not supported. His killing of whales in this way is destroying nature and is an act of brutality. Under the guise of engaging in scientific research, Japan actually wants to catch these whales and sell them.

Of course, I don't support their Putin action, because whales are a resource shared by everyone on the planet, and if the Japanese are all allowed to hunt and kill them, won't it destroy everyone's resources?

No, I think this will reduce the number of whales in a large area, and as long as it's just for money, there's really no need to strangle them.

Definitely not supported. Whales are also protected animals, and there are few of them. It is not right for Japan to go whaling for the benefit of its own fishing industry.

I don't support the whaling industry because whale warfare is very rare in the world, and if overfished, it could lead to the extinction of whales.

How could it be supported! Whaling is so brutal and unconscionable, and I don't have a good impression of Japan anyway.

I'm not really supportive of their actions, and I always think that whales are rare and spiritual creatures, and they also have a unique way of treating them gently.

There is really no need to do this for the sake of money, you have made money in the early stage, and it is too late to regret any serious consequences in the later stage.

Not long ago, five whaling ships sent by Japan brought back 333 minke whales from Antarctica, which once again sparked the anger of a large number of animal protection groups and people.

And 333 whales are actually very normal, in recent years, this number is not much, not less, which still gives other countries face, and under the opposition of many countries, it is difficult to reduce from 1,000 to more than 300 whales.

If we talk about the history of whaling in Japan, it starts in the Edo period.

In fact, it is not surprising that people hunt whales, as a small land, the resources that can be used are very limited, so they focus on the vast marine resources, and fisheries are naturally one of them.

As the largest animal in the ocean, the whale is not only used for food, but also for its skin and various organs.

This creature is covered in a treasure forest, and it still attracts the attention of the Japanese people.

In fact, not only Japan, but many other countries have killed or are killing whales.

Whales, like humans, are mammals and cannot reproduce quickly and on large scale, and it takes more than a year to get pregnant, and only one or two litters are born.

As a result, many species of whales have been wiped out and are on the verge of extinction.

Seeing that there were fewer and fewer whales, it was not long before the International Whaling Commission passed the Global Whaling Ban Convention, which banned commercial whaling, but if it was from scientific research.

After the adoption of the convention, the effect was still obvious, and the number of commercial whaling dropped significantly.

But Japan, which can't give up its maritime culture, is very persistent in whaling, and if you don't let me engage in commercial whaling, then I'll do scientific research! Perhaps Japan is so keen on whale research that one-third of the whales killed worldwide are used for research.

We don't know if we really do research, in short, every time we go whale hunting, there are all kinds of reasons, last time I went to study the Antarctic sea ecosystem, this time I studied whale populations, I don't know what to study next time.

Speaking of Japan, we have to mention Japan's whaling industry, because this is Japan's first blatant whale hunting under the banner of "scientific investigation", and at the same time, as the world's largest whaling and whale-eating country, Japan's whaling has formed a complete industrial chain. Among them, the most killed whales should be fin whales and blue whales, mainly for the following reasons.

Huge size. Whaling is an industry in Japan, and it is natural to pursue the maximization of profits. The blue whale is the largest whale in the world, and the fin whale is the largest whale after the blue whale.

2.The value of eating. The Japanese have a long tradition of eating whales, especially deep-sea fish. Eating whales has become a tradition in Japan, and it is because of this habit that the practice of whaling in Japan continues to develop.

3.Industrial. The value of whales is huge, and in addition to eating, their bones and skins are of great value, and they can be used as chemical raw materials, so it can be said that the whole body can be used, and it is precisely because of this value that the Japanese have become obsessed with whaling.

The main thing is to catch fin whales, which are relatively numerous and easy to catch, and must be any whale in order to sell them for money.

There are more fin whales because there are more fin whales, they are easy to catch, and other species will also be caught.

I think it's all right, the whales that can be caught will be useful and won't let go, it's really crazy to think about.

Fin whales, minke whales, etc., as long as it's a whale, I don't think there's anyone in Japan who doesn't catch it, and it's terrible for this kind of behavior. . .

As long as it is a whale, no matter what breed it is, they should not let it go, Japan has a complex for whales. They have been hunting whales for sale for a long time under the pretext of scientific research.

In the third and fourth years, it was mainly blue whales, fin whales and humpback whales. After the 80s, all of the above whales became protected animals, and in 1982, the International Whaling Commission adopted the "Decision to Completely Suspend Commercial Whaling", and Japan's whaling activities basically stopped. In 1987, scientific whaling was liberalized, and Japan began whaling in the name of scientific whaling, mainly fishing for small breezers and bottlenose dolphins.

The Japanese hunt whales for many species, not just one species, so we have to resist this kind of behavior.

I think as long as it's a whale, it will want it, and there will be no possibility of letting it go. It's brutal and pitiful when you think about it.

I don't think it would be one or the other. It's the same as fishing, there are so many fish, how can you tell which one is not the other.

At present, it feels like which one is easy to catch, which one makes people feel very uncomfortable, do you want to use it as a display exhibition?

Whaling in Japan has been developed for more than 400 years, and whaling has become an indispensable part of the Japanese people.

In modern times, Japan's commercial whaling activities under the pretext of "scientific expeditions" have bypassed international conventions and even aroused opposition and reprimands from green organizations and some countriesBut now, why hasn't Japan canceled the whaling industry?

One: As an economic powerhouse, it is impossible for Japan to see the faces of some environmental protection organizations and some small countries!This has a problem with the face of **.

2. As a country with a 400-year-old whaling industry, as mentioned above, the whaling industry has become an indispensable part of the hearts of the Japanese people, and the Japanese have many people and few land, and resources are scarce!The whaling industry is such a lucrative industry, and it is impossible for Japan to give up!

Three: The whaling industry is not only an industry, but has now developed into a complete industrial chain of production, processing and development. As a part of the Japanese economy, Japan does not dare to ban the whaling industry under pressure from the people.

Especially in the past few decades, starting with the bubble crisis, Japan has experienced several economic crises, and big **. The economy has already taken a serious hit!Japan does not dare to cancel the whaling industry, otherwise these unemployed people will become an unstable factor in Japan!

The hateful Japanese went so far as to brutally hunt whales, which led to a serious decline in the number of whales. I really want to oppose their whaling plans.

There are many countries that have whaling bars, which is a bit of a problem, but in any case, I am disgusted by the strong and bad behavior of the Japanese.

Japan's commercial whaling activities are the commercial whaling activities carried out by Japanese fishermen under the pretext of "scientific expeditions" under the encouragement of Japan, and it is the only commercial whaling activity in the world (commercial whaling has been banned in most countries in the world since 1986), and even the commercial killing of some rare whale species, which is widely organized by Greenpeace in various countries

The history of whaling in Japan dates back to 1000 300 BC.

Historically, whale products have been a delicacy at grand banquets and festivals.

In 1906, Japan began large-scale whaling with modern technology.

The first International Whaling Convention was signed in 1931.

In 1940, the United States abandoned whaling.

In 1946, the International Convention on Regulating Whaling was signed.

In 1948, the International Whaling Commission (IWC) was established.

Japan joined IWC in 1951.

In 1963, the hunting of humpback whales was banned in Antarctica, and in the same year, the United Kingdom abandoned the killing of whales.

In 1964, the killing of blue whales was banned in Antarctica.

At this time, Japan had killed 10,000 whales a year.

In 1972, the United Nations Assembly on the Human Environment issued a resolution calling for a 10-year ban on commercial whaling.

In 1976, the killing of spinefin whales was banned in Antarctica, and in 1978, the killing of minke whales was banned in Antarctica.

But Japan circumvented the ban and continued whaling in the name of so-called scientific research.

After 1987, Japan temporarily stopped whaling in the Antarctic region, and the following year suspended the killing of sperm whales off the coast of Japan.

However, since 1993, large-scale commercial whaling has begun in Japan.

Japan is currently the world's largest whaling and whale-eating country.

Adjacent to the Pacific Ocean, Wada Town, south of Tokyo, covers an area of square kilometers and has a population of about 5,800, is Japan's oldest whaling fishing village, and is currently one of Japan's four major whaling bases.

Southern mallet whales feed in the waters around the Boso Peninsula in Wada Town every June, and the local fishermen's whaling season continues until September.

There is now a quota for whaling, and fishermen in Wada Town only have a quota of 26 southern mallet whales a year, which is higher than before.

The whales that Japanese whaling fishermen now catch are not all their own, as they used to be, but are paid to hire them to hunt, and the whales they catch go to Japan

For example, in 2006, the president of the Wabibo Whaling Co., Ltd., Shoji Yoshinori, received a quota of 26 southern mallet whales, and each whale caught must report its size and age to the relevant departments of Japan.

Japan's resumption of commercial whaling is actually opposed by some people in China. It's just that the voice is not high, and Japan itself is an island country, relying on the sea to eat the sea, they will definitely not say it.

Japan has a long history of killing whales. Since more than 400 years ago, Japan has become a major whale killer.

Japan is surrounded by seas and is short of supplies, and whales are not as ferocious as sharks, and they are large in size and meaty. Great for solving survival problems. Historically, Japan has been particularly fond of killing whales.

During World War II, Japan was short of supplies due to years of warfare. At this time, the whales greatly alleviated their predicament.

A whale is huge and has so much meat. It can not only meet the demand for food in Japan, but also serve as a local food culture to promote economic development. As a result, Japan has hunted whales in larger quantities.

It may be that for those of us who have never eaten whales, killing whales is a particularly cruel act. But the Japanese people don't think so.

The killing of whales has become one of the most important in the history of Japan. The various whale food cultures that have evolved from this have also been deeply rooted in the hearts of the Japanese people, and they are all used to it and numb.

This is the culture of the country of Japan. I never admit the mistakes I made, and I like to cover my ears and steal the bell, deceiving myself.

When Japan joined the International Whaling Association and promised not to kill whales commercially, it turned out that it was not selling dog meat on the head of a sheep. In the name of scientific research, continue to torture and kill whales that are already on the verge of extinction.

Could it be that the Japanese people don't know anything about this? No way, they just pretend they don't know, stand on the moral high ground, and happily eat the poor whale.

After all, who would let go of the meat that had already reached their bowl.