Harpoon Fishing Videos

Giant Bluefin Tuna 1 This is a nice Bluefin we recently caught. It weighed around 440 lbs dressed Views: 162563 Rating: (52 ratings)

EGY MÁSIK IDŐZÓNA / ANOTHER TIME ZONE Pápua Új Guinea a biodiverzitás - vagyis a fajok sokfélesége - szempontjából kiemelt fontosságú terület. Esőerdőkkel borított hegyeit ugyanolyan sokszínűség jellemzi, mint a főszigetet füzérként körbezáró korallzátonyokat. Filmünk a víz alá kalauzolja a nézőt, olyan emberek szemén keresztül mutatva be ezt a világot, akik Pápua Új Guinea tudományos kutatására, vagy megörökítésére éveket szenteltek az életükből. hossz: 30 perc rendező: Molnár Attila Dávid We're in a small fishing village in Papua New Guinea. The men wake up early in the morning, they sit in their canoes and go out to the sea. With a deep breath they submerge and start fishing. Only a closer look reveal the secret of the fishermen amazing success. From steel, rubber and wire these people fabricate a new weapon stronger than any other harpoon before. See how modern materials transform people's lives on the other end of the world. duration: 30 min. cinematographer and director: Dávid Attila Molnár Views: 46 Rating: (0 ratings)

Russian Animation "К ЮГУ ОТ СЕВЕРА" 2/2 Андрей Соколов Russian animation from Pilot studio 2003. Directed by Andrei Sokolov / Андрей Соколов, with art direction from Alexander Tatarsky / Александр Татарский. About a couple of fishermen that set out to harpoon a whale but end up getting into a series of misadventures. Uploaded in two parts. Views: 1754 Rating: (5 ratings)

Whale Hunting Three rural America people are taught how to "whale hunt" during a comedy routine. Views: 47 Rating: (0 ratings)

R.I.P Iain Duguid Iain Duguid died yesterday in a horrible freak accident. He was fishing for whales on the north south west beaches of hungry. When a harpoon hit his buttocks. The force blew him overboard and consiquentily he died of sexual lust witch consistid between him and a whale. how cliched. Views: 1958 Rating: (23 ratings)

Funny Runescape Glitch [lewinator0] Some lady shows us a funny glitch while she claps when i was fishing =D. i think it was the harpoon or the cape that caused the glitch but anyway enjoy Views: 37 Rating: (1 ratings)

smooth fisherman runscape parody of smooth criminal -----disclaimer----- Disclaimer RuneScape is a registered trademark of JaGeX Limited. I do not claim, or have any, affiliation with JaGeX Ltd. This video was not intended for any personal gain, only for entertainment purposes. All comments by others are their own and I do not take responsibility for their actions. Consider this, free advertising http://www.runescape.com you can play runescape at www.runescape.com the songs used in this video are not for re-distributing purposes This song it not ours, it belongs to its original owner LYRICS: as we came into the fishing guild was the sight of a raw fish we ran into a fishing spot we left the fishing net on the north dock i was standing at the dock we could fish, we were able so we ran and got a harpoon it was sucked down it was my doom and i fished all day i'm not okay are you okay guildies? and i fished all day i'm not okay are you okay guildies? and i fished all day i'm not okay are you okay guildies? and i fished all day i'm not okay are you okay guildies? and i fished all day guildies,tell us that you're ok there's a random right beside you the random tele'd you we ran into a fishing spot we left the fishing net on the north dock then you ran into the strange man you were killed by a swarm now and i fished all day i'm not okay are you okay guildies? and i fished all day i'm not okay are you okay guildies? and i fished all day i'm not okay are you okay guildies? you can't fish by you can't lvl by, a smooth fisherman so they moved out of our way i was so smooth what a great day i could feel the fishies comin sounding splashes anticipation and i fished all day i'm not okay are you okay guildies? and i fished all day i'm not okay are you okay guildies? and i fished all day i'm not okay are you okay guildies? and i fished all day i'm not okay are you okay guildies? and i fished all day guildie's tell us that you're ok there's a random right beside you the random tele'd you we ran into a fishing spot we left the fishing net on the north dock then you ran into the strange man you were killed by a swarm now and i fished all day i'm not okay are you okay guildies? you can't fish by you can't lvl by, a smooth fisherman and i fished all day guildie's tell us that you're ok there's a random right beside you the random tele'd you we ran into a fishing spot we left the fishing net on the north dock then you ran into the strange man you were killed by a swarm now and i fished all day i'm not okay are you ok guildies? and i fished all day i'm not okay are you ok guildies? and i fished all day i'm not okay are you ok guildies? and i fished all day i'm not okay are you okay guildies? Views: 289 Rating: (7 ratings)

Blame Canada! And Espana! http://oceans.greenpeace.org/en/the-expedition/news/iceland-harpoons-hsbt UPDATE: Don't blame Canada, blame Iceland! The proposed moratorium on high-seas bottom trawling was harpooned on November 23th at the UN, as Iceland put the interests of their fishing fleets above other countries and scientific advice (sound familiar?). TAKE ACTION! Our guide to which fish are bottom-trawled can be found here: http://oceans.greenpeace.org/en/take-action/fishy-origins Views: 279156 Rating: (932 ratings)

Seward Alaska 21 June 08 HALIBUT We were fishing in 60ft(ish) of water for some rock bass, instead i get this. Views: 549 Rating: (3 ratings)

Whales! Out 4 a spot of fishing, when a couple whales started followin us. We tried 2 stay the recommended 100m away, but the one whale seemed pretty interested in us. Aren't they nicer when they ARENT harpooned?? (YES) Views: 41 Rating: (1 ratings)

The Golden Man Chronicles- The Pirate A pirate and fishing sypplies Views: 50 Rating: (1 ratings)

Landing an 80 pound Halibut Filmed off the West coast of Graham Island in the Queen Charlotte Islands. The fish was hooked using a Halibut rod, jig & WD40. Once brought to the surface, the fish was harpooned and it sounded for several minutes. The head of the harpoon is attached by a cable and rope to a bouy. Once the bouy had resurfaced, we started filming... Views: 684 Rating: (1 ratings)

Australian Foreign Minister in Japan: Whaling Debated The whaling debate heats up as Australia's foreign minister travels in Japan. CHAN: The whaling controversy is again in the headlines as the Australian foreign minister, Stephen Smith, visits Japan. Groups opposed to Japan's whaling policy are highlighting the issue while the two countries hold talks. Here's more. STORY: The Australian foreign minister arrived in Japan on Thursday and had talks with his Japanese counterpart, Masahiko Komura. The two signed several bilateral partnership agreements. Smith says that diplomacy between the two countries will not be affected by the whaling controversy. [Stephen Smith, Australian Foreign Minister]: "Whilst we have a strong disagreement, this is not an issue, which in my view is or can or will adversely impact upon the fundamentals of our partnership with Japan." Smith says the pair of activists who boarded a Japanese harpoon boat last month without permission, will be dealt with in accordance with the law. [Stephen Smith, Australian Foreign Minister]: "Anyone, anyone from wherever they come, who has conducted themselves in an unlawful or illegal way, is condemned by the Australian government. We do not condone illegal activity, nor do we condone actions on the high seas which put at risk people's safety." And separately, environmental activists and Japanese whaling officials faced off in a debate in Tokyo. Managing director of the Pew Environment Group, says the future of the International Whaling Commission is in doubt. [Joshua Reichert, Pew Environment Group]: "Ongoing disagreement over the conservation of the world's whales has continued to escalate and has reached a crisis point that's negatively impacting relations between Japan and other nations." Japanese whaling officials defended their whaling policy saying the mind set needs to change. [Joji Morishita, Japanese Fisheries Agency]: "The mindset needs to be changed. The mind-set in the past is that of trying to paint this controversy as either black or white." Hard-line anti-whaling activists announced that they will return to harass Japan's whaling fleet after they refuel in Australia. Views: 1826 Rating: (8 ratings)

SOUTHEAST ALASKA DALL'S PORPOISE - DANCING IN WATER SOUTHEAST ALASKA DALL'S PORPOISE - DANCING IN WATER VIEWERS NOTE I Slowed down a few frames so you can see them better but I did not speed anything up! They really do swim that fast! Dall's Porpoise world's fastest porpoise 27-30 knots (31-34 miles) per hour - way faster than the boat! 7 feet long Conservation Dependent - Threatened Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Cetacea Suborder: Odontoceti Family: Phocoenidae Genus: Phocoenoides Species: P. dalli Binomial name Phocoenoides dalli (True, 1885) Dall's Porpoise range Dall's Porpoise (Phocoenoides dalli) is a species of porpoise that came to worldwide attention in the 1970s. It was disclosed for the first time to the public that salmon fishing trawls were killing thousands of Dall's Porpoise and other cetaceans each year by accidentally capturing them in their nets. The Dall's Porpoise is the only member of the Phocoenoides genus. It was named after American naturalist W.H. Dall. The unique body shape of the Dall's Porpoise makes it easily distinguishable from other cetacean species. The animal has a very thick body and a small head. The colouration is rather like that of an Orca— the main body of the porpoise is very dark grey to black with very demarcated white patches on the flank that begin some way behind the flippers, which are small and close to the head. The dorsal fin is set just back from the middle of the back and sits up erect. The upper part of the dorsal fin has a white to light grey "frosting". The fluke has a similar frosting. The adult fluke curves back towards the body of the animal, which is another distinguishing feature. It is larger than other porpoises, growing up to 230 cm in length and weighing between 130 and 200 kg. Dall's Porpoises live for up to 15 years. Population and distribution Two consistent and well-defined colour morphs— the dalli-type morph and the truei-type morph have been identified. The dalli-type is more widespread, ranging across the north Pacific Ocean from southern California to southern Japan (including the Sea of Japan in the south up to the Bering Sea in the north). The truei type is more restricted, occupying a smaller area of the northwest Pacific north and east of Japan. The species differs from other porpoises in that it prefers deep water and the open ocean. It may come closer to land. If it does, it typically stays close to deep-water canyons. The population is believed to be common in most of its range and although no precise estimates exist (surveying is hampered by the porpoises' propensity for approaching boats), the global population numbers in at least the hundreds of thousands. (See also 'conservation' below). The greatest concentration is perhaps in the Sea of Okhotsk. Behavior Dall's Porpoises are hugely active creatures. They will often zigzag around at great speed on or just below the surface of the water creating a spray called a "rooster tail". They may appear and disappear quite suddenly. The fastest of all small cetaceans, Dall's Porpoises can swim at up to 55 km/h, almost as fast as the Orca. The porpoises will approach boats and will bow- and stern-ride, but may lose interest, unless the boat is traveling quickly. Dall's Porpoises appear in small groups (about 2-- 10 in number). The groups appear not to be tight knit and may aggregate together at good feeding grounds. On very rare occasions a thousand or more individual may be seen at the same time. They feed on a variety of fish and cephalopods. Shoals of fish such as herring, anchovies and mackerel are common meals. [edit] Hybrids Baird et al (1998) determined through DNA sequencing that a fetus found in British Columbia was an intergeneric hybrid of a Dall's Porpoise and a Harbour Porpoise. This hybrid may not be rare— it may describe the origins of some atypically coloured individuals that otherwise appear to be Dall's Porpoises spotted off the coast of Vancouver Island. [edit] Conservation Many Dall's Porpoises are killed each year as bycatch in fishing nets. A serious cause of concern is the hunting of Dall's Porpoises by harpoon by Japanese hunters. The number of porpoise killed each year rose dramatically following the moratoria on hunting larger cetaceans introduced in the mid-1980s. 1988 saw the greatest number, 40,000, killed. A quota of 18,000 individuals per year is now in operation. However, concern remains that this is sufficient to deplete populations in the western Pacific. Views: 2512 Rating: (14 ratings)

Dolphins HD High Definition Man threatens dophins Natural threats to dolphins Except for humans (discussed below), dolphins have few natural enemies, some species or specific populations having none at all making them apex predators. For most smaller species of dolphins, only a few larger species of shark such as the bull shark, dusky shark, tiger shark and great white shark are a potential risk, especially for calves. Some of the larger dolphin species such as Orcas may also prey on some of the smaller dolphin species, but this seems rare. Dolphins may also suffer from a wide variety of diseases and parasites. Human threats to dolphins See also: Dolphin drive hunting Dead Atlantic White-Sided Dolphins in Hvalba on the Faroe Islands, killed in a drive hunt. Some dolphin species face an uncertain future, especially some of the river dolphin species such as the Amazon River Dolphin, and the Ganges and Yangtze River Dolphin, all of which are critically or seriously endangered. A 2006 survey found no individuals of the Yangtze River Dolphin, leading to the conclusion that the species is now functionally extinct.[36] Contamination of environment - the oceans, seas, and rivers - is an issue of concern, especially pesticides, heavy metals, plastics, and other industrial and agricultural pollutants which do not disintegrate rapidly in the environment are reducing dolphin populations, and resulting in dolphins building up unusually high levels of contaminants. Injuries or deaths due to collisions with boats, especially their propellers, are also common. Various fishing methods, most notably purse Seine fishing for tuna and the use of drift and gill nets, results in a large amounts of dolphins being killed inadvertently.[37] Accidental by-catch in gillnets and incidental captures in antipredator nets used in marine fish farms are common and poses a risk for mainly local dolphin populations.[38][39] Dolphin safe labels have been introduced to reassure consumers that the fish sold has been caught in a dolphin friendly way. In some parts of the world such as Taiji in Japan and the Faroe Islands, dolphins are traditionally considered as food, and killed in harpoon or drive hunts. It is believed that loud underwater noises, for example resulting from naval sonar use, live firing exercises or certain offshore construction projects such as the construction of offshore wind farms may be harmful to dolphins, distressing the animals, damaging their hearing and possibly forcing them to the surface quicker resulting in decompression sickness.[40][41] Dolphins are marine mammals that are closely related to whales and porpoises. There are almost forty species of dolphin in seventeen genera. They vary in size from 1.2 m (4 ft) and 40 kg (90 lb) (Maui's Dolphin), up to 9.5 m (30 ft) and 10 tonnes (9.8 LT, 11 ST) (the Orca or Killer Whale). They are found worldwide, mostly in the shallower seas of the continental shelves, and are carnivores, mostly eating fish and squid. The family Delphinidae is the largest in the Cetacea, and relatively recent: dolphins evolved about ten million years ago, during the Miocene. Dolphins are considered to be amongst the most intelligent of animals and their often friendly appearance and seemingly playful attitude have made them popular in human culture. Dolphins are social, living in pods (also called "schools") of up to a dozen individuals. In places with a high abundance of food, pods can join temporarily, forming an aggregation called a superpod; such groupings may exceed a thousand dolphins. The individuals communicate using a variety of clicks, whistles and other vocalizations. They also use ultrasonic sounds for echolocation. Membership in pods is not rigid; interchange is common. However, the cetaceans can establish strong bonds between each other. This leads to them staying with injured or ill individuals, even actively helping them to breathe by bringing them to the surface if needed.[15] This altruistic behaviour does not appear to be limited to their own species however. A dolphin in New Zealand that goes by the name of Moko has been observed to seemingly help guide a female Pygmy Sperm Whale together with her calf out of shallow water where they had stranded several times.[16] They have also been known to seemingly protect swimmers from sharks by swimming circles around the swimmers or charging the sharks to make them go away. Views: 1 Rating: (0 ratings)

Qualifer 105 Deck hand "Brooke" throwing the harpoon at a big fish on the (Lets thalk hook up) trip on the Q-105. Views: 488 Rating: (1 ratings)

Dolphins vs TIger: Who would win? Tiger just finished eating Belaggio buffet improv comedy funny Tiger vs Dolphins: Who would win? Tiger just finished eating at the Belaggio buffet Dophins haven't eaten in days Las Vegas Natural threats to dolphins Except for humans (discussed below), dolphins have few natural enemies, some species or specific populations having none at all making them apex predators. For most smaller species of dolphins, only a few larger species of shark such as the bull shark, dusky shark, tiger shark and great white shark are a potential risk, especially for calves. Some of the larger dolphin species such as Orcas may also prey on some of the smaller dolphin species, but this seems rare. Dolphins may also suffer from a wide variety of diseases and parasites. Human threats to dolphins See also: Dolphin drive hunting Dead Atlantic White-Sided Dolphins in Hvalba on the Faroe Islands, killed in a drive hunt. Some dolphin species face an uncertain future, especially some of the river dolphin species such as the Amazon River Dolphin, and the Ganges and Yangtze River Dolphin, all of which are critically or seriously endangered. A 2006 survey found no individuals of the Yangtze River Dolphin, leading to the conclusion that the species is now functionally extinct.[36] Contamination of environment - the oceans, seas, and rivers - is an issue of concern, especially pesticides, heavy metals, plastics, and other industrial and agricultural pollutants which do not disintegrate rapidly in the environment are reducing dolphin populations, and resulting in dolphins building up unusually high levels of contaminants. Injuries or deaths due to collisions with boats, especially their propellers, are also common. Various fishing methods, most notably purse Seine fishing for tuna and the use of drift and gill nets, results in a large amounts of dolphins being killed inadvertently.[37] Accidental by-catch in gillnets and incidental captures in antipredator nets used in marine fish farms are common and poses a risk for mainly local dolphin populations.[38][39] Dolphin safe labels have been introduced to reassure consumers that the fish sold has been caught in a dolphin friendly way. In some parts of the world such as Taiji in Japan and the Faroe Islands, dolphins are traditionally considered as food, and killed in harpoon or drive hunts. It is believed that loud underwater noises, for example resulting from naval sonar use, live firing exercises or certain offshore construction projects such as the construction of offshore wind farms may be harmful to dolphins, distressing the animals, damaging their hearing and possibly forcing them to the surface quicker resulting in decompression sickness.[40][41] Dolphins are marine mammals that are closely related to whales and porpoises. There are almost forty species of dolphin in seventeen genera. They vary in size from 1.2 m (4 ft) and 40 kg (90 lb) (Maui's Dolphin), up to 9.5 m (30 ft) and 10 tonnes (9.8 LT, 11 ST) (the Orca or Killer Whale). They are found worldwide, mostly in the shallower seas of the continental shelves, and are carnivores, mostly eating fish and squid. The family Delphinidae is the largest in the Cetacea, and relatively recent: dolphins evolved about ten million years ago, during the Miocene. Dolphins are considered to be amongst the most intelligent of animals and their often friendly appearance and seemingly playful attitude have made them popular in human culture. Dolphins are social, living in pods (also called "schools") of up to a dozen individuals. In places with a high abundance of food, pods can join temporarily, forming an aggregation called a superpod; such groupings may exceed a thousand dolphins. The individuals communicate using a variety of clicks, whistles and other vocalizations. They also use ultrasonic sounds for echolocation. Membership in pods is not rigid; interchange is common. However, the cetaceans can establish strong bonds between each other. This leads to them staying with injured or ill individuals, even actively helping them to breathe by bringing them to the surface if needed.[15] This altruistic behaviour does not appear to be limited to their own species however. A dolphin in New Zealand that goes by the name of Moko has been observed to seemingly help guide a female Pygmy Sperm Whale together with her calf out of shallow water where they had stranded several times.[16] They have also been known to seemingly protect swimmers from sharks by swimming circles around the swimmers or charging the sharks to make them go away. Views: 1 Rating: (0 ratings)

Cosmos Global Documentaries SUNDA CDG-DVD-107 - Active volcanoes and creatures reminiscent of the dinosaurs, the tiny Sunda Islands are like something from a bygone age. Indeed, this group of islands situated east of the Indonesian island of Java remained undiscovered for a surprising number of years. The village of Lamalera is situated in the south of the island, an area that has little fertile land that is suitable for agriculture. The people depend entirely on fishing and they are renowned for the fact that they are the last whale hunters of the subtropics that continue to hunt with harpoons and the first records of the region's stout-hearted whale hunters date back to the seventeenth century Views: 175 Rating: (0 ratings)

Qualifer 105 Deck hand "Brooke" throwing the harpoon at a big fish on the (Lets thalk hook up) trip on the Q-105. Views: 756 Rating: (1 ratings)

wizz lord's money making ways #6 harpoon (making 50k-600k) money making, watch in high quality! read Description plz i will make more guides! -=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=- search for wizzlord93 to see more guides -=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=- please comment in english -=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=- pause in the video to read the text. -=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=- the following text is in swedish if you dont understand it you dont need 2 care! om du är 90+ combat och e utan clan gå in i denna web adress: http://z4.invisionfree.com/Swe_Knights/index.php? -=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=- please comment, rate and subscribe! -=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=- songs used: diary of jane acoustic version by: breaking benjamin -=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=--=-=-=-=- -=-=-=-=-DISCLAIMER-=-=-=-=- =- RuneScape is a registered trademark of JaGeX Limited. I do not claim, or have any, affiliation with JaGeX Ltd. This video was not intended for any personal gain, only for entertainment purposes. All comments by others are their own and I do not take responsibility for their actions. Consider this, free advertising http://www.runescape.com/ wizz lord Views: 715 Rating: (10 ratings)

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