Comments on: How Sharks Keep Us Breathing: An Interview with Filmmaker Jonathan Ali Khan

By: Maurice

Maurice — Wed, 20 Apr 2011 12:25:57 +0000

It’s the same business as with tiger bones and rhino horns. Except that in this case, we all might one day suffocate because of this and the depletion of the world’s rain forests – another high oxygen source.

By: Karin Kloosterman

Karin Kloosterman — Tue, 19 Apr 2011 18:42:59 +0000

The more I read about shark fin soup and meat glue, the more I think I want to be a vegan.

By: Tetyana Hakansson

Tetyana Hakansson — Mon, 18 Apr 2011 22:37:10 +0000

I think the entire situation in the World Ocean is bad enough with all pollutions caused by human activity, decreasing of shark population can make it even worse and humans not anybody else are responsible for it. Many species of sharks can disapear in a few decades from now and we cannot stop this shameful shark hunt. Shark fin soup is not worth painful death of any single shark, because very often people throw alive sharks in the water after cutting off their fins. We are talking a lot about protection of human rights, it’s necessary, but many humans can protect themeselve in different situations, but even predators as sharks have no chance against humans. I think it’s time make animal rights equal to human rights. If we will ruin balance in a world ocean we will kill ourselve, ocean absorbs CO2 and produces O2, sharks are very important part of the balance in the ocean.

By: m.kones,architect-ecoplanner

m.kones,architect-ecoplanner — Mon, 18 Apr 2011 14:01:15 +0000

congratulations for your pioneering work;i wish you succeed in your efforts…maybe it would be fruitful to get in contact with israel’s oceanographic institute ,that works on similar projects in the gulf of eilat/acaba! fish and sharks actually don’t distinguish borders!