ITALY - TUSCANY COAST - 19 FEBRUARY 2012
CAPSIZED SHIP
SURVIVORS QUESTION
COCAINE TEST ON CAPTAIN
English subtitled version of Costa Concordia bridge video after the accident. Video made from onboard photographer and relased from TG5 (Mediaset Italian TV news). Non audible or incomplete dialogues marked as [...] (especially when captain and crew are on phones and intercoms). Translation added with youtube bubbles - apparently not showing on some mobile devices.
Costa Concordia incident bridge video
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Lawyers for survivors of the capsized Costa Concordia cruise ship are asking for new drug tests on the captain after traces of cocaine were found on the outside of a hair sample but not in his body. The consultant who did the analyses for prosecutors is standing by his results, which found no trace of the drug in Captain Francesco Schettino’s urine samples or within the hair. Traces of cocaine were found on a sample of the ship captain’s hair.

 

Italian consumer protection group Codacons and the lawyers are demanding a repeat of the tests, claiming the samples from Capt. Francesco Schettino may have been contaminated or mislabelled. Under Italian law, those attaching civil suits to a criminal case must be informed of, and allowed to monitor, evidence and other developments in the probe.Italian consumer protection group Codacons  and the lawyers are demanding a repeat of the tests, claiming the samples from Capt. Francesco Schettino may have been contaminated or mislabelled.  Under Italian law, those attaching civil suits to a criminal case must be informed of, and allowed to monitor, evidence and other developments in the probe.

 

Codacons has asked prosecutors to order DNA testing of the samples to confirm they are indeed those of Schettino, to eliminate the possibilities the samples were accidentally mislabelled or switched. Codacons spokesman Stefano Zerbi said, the samples might have been poorly preserved and indicate a strange passive contamination in which cocaine somehow got onto Schettino’s hair even though he wasn’t using the drug.

 

Medical expert Marcello Chiarotti who carried out the toxicology test was quoted as saying the modest trace of cocaine “was a marginal problem that absolutely doesn’t invalidate the results of the analysis” that found none of the drug inside the hair itself or in the urine. Traces of cocaine in the urine or inside the hair itself would have pointed to consumption. Bruno Leporatti the Captain’s lawyer said the test results yielded nothing new. “We have always been sure that Schettino didn’t take drugs.”

 

Captain Schettino has denied abandoning ship and insisted the reef was not marked on navigational charts. Thirty-two people are believed to have died including 15 whose bodies have not been found.

 

Traces of the drug might have shown up if Schettino’s hair had come in contact with someone who had handled cocaine. The samples were taken on Jan. 17.
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WATERWAYS WORLD WATERWAYS CANALS JUNCTIONS RIVERS BRITISH WATERWAYS TYPHOON HURRICANE SHIPPING

Dr Martin D. Robards Wildlife Conservation Society Lead Author Of The New Study "International bodies such as the International Whaling Commission were formed specifically to gauge the status of whale populations and regulate the hunting of these giants. These species, however, represent only a fraction of the world's diversity of marine mammals, many of which are being accidentally netted, trapped, and -- in some instances -- directly hunted without any means of tracking as to whether these harvests are sustainable." Carlos Duarte Oceans Institute University of Western Australia Instituto Mediterráneo de Estudios Avanzados Spain “Increased speculation and discrepancies about current and future jellyfish blooms by the media and in climate and science reports formed the motivation for the study. There are major consequences for getting the answer correct for tourism, fisheries and management decisions as they relate to climate change and changing ocean environments. The important aspect about our synthesis is that we will be able to support the current paradigm with hard scientific data rather than speculation." Dr Tim Daw Lead author UEA's School of International Development Stockholm Resilience Centre "We found that half of fishermen questioned would not be tempted to seek out a new livelihood -- even if their catch declined by 50 per cent. But the reasons they cling on to their jobs are influenced by much more than simple profitability. Reduced profitability was certainly not the only deciding factor. Fishers often have an occupational attachment, job satisfaction, family tradition, culture, and a sense of identity, which makes them reluctant to stop fishing Dr Joshua Cinner Co-author ARC Centre of Excellence for coral reef Studies in Australia "Surprisingly, fishermen in the more vibrant and developed economies were less likely to give up their trade despite having more economically fruitful opportunities open to them. This is the reverse of the common belief that poor communities are less likely to adapt than wealthy ones. We suspect that this may be in part due to the perverse impacts of subsidies in more developed countries encouraging people to stay in the fishery which would otherwise not be profitable." Dr Cathy Lucas Marine Biologist University of Southampton National Oceanography Centre "Clearly, there are areas where jellyfish have increased, the situation with the Giant Jellyfish in Japan is a classic example, but there are also areas where jellyfish have decreased, or fluctuate over the decadal periods. Understanding the long-term rather than short-term data is the key to solving the question about jellyfish blooms.”
 


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TINY SHRIMP LEAVE GIANT CARBON FOOTPRINT A humble shrimp cocktail could be the most costly part of a typical restaurant meal in economic terms, of forests, grassland, waterways and even the air according to biologist J. Boone Kauffman…
Vice Admiral Mark Fox Commander U.S. 5th Fleet "The laying of mines in international waters is an act of war. We would, under the direction of the national leadership, prevent that from happening. We always have the right and obligation of self-defence and this falls in ‘self-defence. If we did nothing and allowed some mining, it would be a long and difficult process to clear them.
RAJAN THE RETIRED SEA TAXI Rajan the elephant waterways taxi is retiring at 60 years old after thirty years of service. Rajan has been a regular sight in the waters of south of India, but due to modern technology he is now the last of his kind...
HELLBENDER SALAMANDER STUDY SEEKS ANSWERS FOR GLOBAL AMPHIBIAN DECLINE A new study co-authored by University of Florida researchers on the endangered Ozark Hellbender giant salamander is the first to detail its skin microbes, the bacteria and fungi that defend against pathogens . . .
EXPANDING DEAD ZONES ARE SHRINKING TROPICAL BLUE MARLIN HABITAT The science behind counting fish in the ocean to measure their abundance has never been simple. A new scientific paper shows that expanding ocean dead zones -- driven by climate change -- have added a new wrinkle to that science . . .
US CONGRESS CRACKS DOWN ON PIRATE FISHING A bill introduced in Congress yesterday would prevent pirate fishing vessels from entering U.S. ports to offload their illegally caught seafood. This pirate fishing is often called illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing . . .
The world’s largest saltwater crocodile in captivity named Lolong has been re-captured in southern Philippines and transferred to Bunawan Eco-Park and Research Centre drawing more than 500 people a day . . .
Engineers at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (VirginiaTech) have developed a robot that mimics the graceful motions of jellyfish so precisely that it has been named Robojelly. Developed for the U.S. Office of Naval Research in 2009, this vehicle was designed to conduct ocean underwater surveillance, enabling it potentially to detect chemical spills, monitor the presence of ships and submarines, and observe the migration of schools of fish.
A new report concludes that a sub-sea renewable energy grid connecting Scotland, Ireland and Northern Ireland is viable and competitive. Government ministers from the three countries met to discuss the proposal in Glasgow.
A new report concludes that a sub-sea renewable energy grid connecting Scotland, Ireland and Northern Ireland is viable and competitive. Government ministers from the three countries met to discuss the proposal in Glasgow.
WOMAN ALLEGES SCIENTOLOGY SECT IMPRISONED HER ON CRUISE SHIP FOR 12 YRS A woman has alleged on USA TV channel ABC that the Church of Scientology leader David Miscavige, imprisoned her on the Church's cruise ship . . .
The American oil giant Chevron has been named the "most toxic" energy company of 2011 by AlterNet, a prestigious U.S.-based online magazine that closely tracks environmental issues.
About 1.8 million people in Cambodia and Vietnam are currently suffering from the worst flooding in a decade. The situation has received far less media coverage then the floods in Thailand. . .
The highly endangered sturgeons of the Danube river basin are at risk because of the persistent illegal trade in their caviar involving Bulgaria and Romania, according to a newly published TRAFFIC report compiled for WWF.
EU Fisheries Commissioner Maria Damanaki has suggested that fish that ends up as discards should be given to the poor or used as feed at fish farms. An estimated 1 million tones of fish are tossed back into the North Sea alone.Thanawat Jarupongsakul, a lecturer at the faculty of science's Unit for Disaster and Land Information Studies Thailand has proposed 11 flood preventive measures to permanently deal with flood disasters including an 'express super water highway.'

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TINY SHRIMP LEAVE GIANT CARBON FOOTPRINT

J. Boone Kauffman Biologist Oregon State University (conducts research in Indonesia) “If the seafood is produced on a typical Asian fish farm, a 100-gram (3.5 ounce) serving has an ecosystem carbon footprint of an astounding 198 kilograms (436 pounds) of CO2. A one-pound (454-gram) bag of frozen shrimp produces one ton of carbon dioxide. 50 to 60 percent of shrimp farms are located in tidal zones in Asian countries, mostly on cleared mangrove forests. The carbon footprint of the shrimp from this land use is about 10-fold greater than the land use carbon footprint of an equivalent amount of beef produced from a pasture formed from a tropical rainforestA shrimp cocktail could be the most costly part of a typical restaurant meal in economic terms, of forests, grassland, waterways and even the air according to biologist J. Boone Kauffman…

LAWYERS FOR CAPSIZED SHIP SURVIVORS
QUESTION COCAINE TEST ON CAPTAIN

Italian consumer protection group Codacons and the lawyers are demanding a repeat of the tests, claiming the samples from Capt. Francesco Schettino may have been contaminated or mislabelled. Under Italian law, those attaching civil suits to a criminal case must be informed of, and allowed to monitor, evidence and other developments in the probe.Lawyers for survivors of the capsized Costa Concordia cruise ship are asking for new drug tests on the captain after traces of cocaine were found on the outside of a hair sample but not in his body...

IRANIAN NAVAL SHIPS CROSS
SUEZ CANAL INTO MEDITERRANEAN SEA

Rear Admiral Habibollah Sayyari Iranian Navy “As the Navy affected the region with its presence in the Mediterranean Sea last year, the Navy’s 18th fleet will in the best way carry the message of peace and friendship to regional countries and display the might of the country and the sacred system of the Islamic Republic of Iran. The naval fleet will prove that enemies’ sanctions against the Islamic Republic have neither hindered Iran’s scientific progress nor decreased the country’s military capability. One of the goals of the mission is to provide training to students of the Imam Khomeini Naval Academy, which is located on the Caspian Sea in Noshahr, Mazandaran Province.”Two Iranian Navy 18th fleet warships sailed through the Suez Canal into the Mediterranean Sea on Saturday 18 February 2012. This is the second time that an Iranian naval fleet has entered the Mediterranean Sea since the victory of the Islamic Revolution in 1979...


MAJOR TREASURE FIND
MUST BE RETURNED TO SPAIN

Gregg Stemn Chairman Odyssey “I trust that the court of appeal will recognise the legal viciousness of the claim made by Spain.”A US judge has ruled that Florida based Odyssey Marine Exploration Company must return more than half-million silver and gold coins it found as sunken treasure on a 19th century warship to the Spanish government...


DRUGS TRANS-SHIPMENTS
IN THE JAVA SEAS

Gen. Saud Usman Nasution National Police spokesman Insp. “Smugglers have previously tried several methods, for example, transiting through regular entry points with drugs attached to their bodies or having swallowed them. They have failed, however now, syndicates are using the trans-shipment method, in which international cargo ships stop at secluded areas offshore and transfer drugs to waiting local vessels that are not required to go through customs or immigration inspections.Senior Indonesian narcotics officers say International smuggling rings are smuggling drugs into the archipelago through ‘porous’ sea borders. Police recently arrested one alleged smuggler and shot dead three others when intercepting a drug trans-shipment...


 

ITALIAN SHIP TO HAND OVER
2 SECURITY MEN TO INDIAN POLICE - UPDATE

Indian Foreign Minister S M Krishna told his Italian counterpart Giulio Terzi in a phone call that the captain of the Italian oil tanker and the two men involved in the shooting must cooperate with Indian law enforcers and to let the law take its course. Mr Krishna said the loss of lives could have been avoided had the naval personnel on board the Enrica Lexie been careful and exercised restraint. He told Mr. Terzi that all information clearly indicated that the Indian fishermen were not carrying any arms or ammunition on board their vessel. He said Indian fishing vessels do not carry these on board but only fishing nets and the fish they catch. He told Mr Terzi of the strong public opinion and agitation in Kerala at the loss of the innocent lives and the need for an urgent resolution of this issue. The Chief Minister of Kerala described the killing of the fishermen as cold-blooded murder and promised stringent legal measurers against the people responsible for the shooting.The owners of the Italian oil tanker Enrica Lexie have agreed to hand over two armed security men (Italian Marines) onboard the ship who are alleged to have shot dead two Indian fishermen on February 15 off Kollam coast India...


ITALIAN SHIP SECURITY KILL
TWO INDIAN FISHERMEN BY MISTAKE

Giacomo Sanfelice di Monteforte Italian Ambassador to India "The crew of the ship acted in self-defence after the fishing vessel failed to stop. The tanker’s crew followed international protocol as it was approached by a vessel, which did not stop. They fired warning shots, not targeting the vessel.”Armed guards on board Italian oil tanker M.V. Enrica Lexie have shot dead two Indian fishermen they mistook for pirates just off the south Indian state of Kerala...

U.S. WOULD BLOCK IRAN FROM
LAYING MINES IN THE HORMUZ STRAIT

Vice Admiral Mark Fox Commander U.S. 5th Fleet "The laying of mines in international waters is an act of war. We would, under the direction of the national leadership, prevent that from happening. We always have the right and obligation of self-defence and this falls in ‘self-defence. If we did nothing and allowed some mining, it would be a long and difficult process to clear them.The commander of the U.S. Navy 5th Fleet told reporters at his Bahrain headquarters that the US would stop any Iranian attempt to lay mines in the Strait of Hormuz or Persian Gulf as an “act of war”...


 

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Press Release
PARANÁ RIVER NOT WHAT IT USED TO BE

Norberto Oldani Biologist Universidad del Litoral "More shad is being exported than the ecosystem can replenish. This year, for the first time, the species has practically not reproduced. This has never happened before. For breeding to occur, there must be reproductively fit adults. Some time ago the specimens caught would be seven or eight years old, but now fishers are harvesting two-year-olds that are just starting to lay their eggs. Year after year, resources are being depleted, species are disappearing, and catch specimens are smaller in size and lower in weight; in other words there is a loss of biomass...Lower water levels and increasing pressure from overfishing in the Paraná River are causing an unprecedented decline in fish stocks in the river that is regarded as the second most biodiverse in South America after the Amazon River...

Press Release
JENSEN TO DESIGN ONE OF THE WORLD'S
LARGEST COMMERCIAL LONGLINER FISHING VESSELS

Johan Sperling Vice President Jensen Maritime Consultants, Inc. "Jensen is very pleased to bring its more than 50 years of naval architecture and marine engineering services to Alaskan Leader Fisheries and their new longliner project. Jensen's heritage lays in the fishing industry and it continues to remain a very important part of our business. But the real strength of Jensen lies in the diversity of the product offeringsJensen Maritime Consultants, a Crowley Maritime company, has been chosen to design one of the world's largest freezer longliner fishing vessels for Alaska fishing company Alaskan Leader Fisheries LLC...
Press Release
Dr Tim Daw Lead author UEA's School of International Development Stockholm Resilience Centre "We found that half of fishermen questioned would not be tempted to seek out a new livelihood -- even if their catch declined by 50 per cent. But the reasons they cling on to their jobs are influenced by much more than simple profitability. Reduced profitability was certainly not the only deciding factor. Fishers often have an occupational attachment, job satisfaction, family tradition, culture, and a sense of identity, which makes them reluctant to stop fishing

WHY FISHERMEN KEEP FISHING
DESPITE DWINDLING CATCHES

Half of fishermen would not give up their livelihood in the face of drastically declining catches according to research led by the University of East Anglia,,,

Press Release
GLOBAL EXPERTS QUESTION
CLAIMS ABOUT JELLYFISH POPULATIONS

Carlos Duarte Oceans Institute University of Western Australia Instituto Mediterráneo de Estudios Avanzados Spain “Increased speculation and discrepancies about current and future jellyfish blooms by the media and in climate and science reports formed the motivation for the study. There are major consequences for getting the answer correct for tourism, fisheries and management decisions as they relate to climate change and changing ocean environments. The important aspect about our synthesis is that we will be able to support the current paradigm with hard scientific data rather than speculation."Blooms, or proliferation, of jellyfish have shown a substantial, visible impact on coastal populations and recent media reports have created a perception that the world's oceans are experiencing increases in jellyfish...

Press Release
STRONG EVIDENCE OF OCEAN
THAT ONCE COVERED PART OF RED PLANET

Dr Jérémie Mouginot Institut de Planétologie et d'Astrophysique de Grenoble (IPAG) + University of California "We interpret these as sedimentary deposits, maybe ice-rich. It is a strong new indication that there was once an ocean here. I don't think it could have stayed as an ocean long enough for life to form."ESA's Mars Express has returned strong evidence for an ocean once covering part of Mars. Using radar, it has detected sediments reminiscent of an ocean floor within the boundaries of previously identified, ancient shorelines on Mars...

Press Release
MARINE MAMMALS ON THE
MENU IN MANY PARTS OF WORLD

Dr. Howard Rosenbaum Director of WCS's Ocean Giants Program “Overall, the historical review reveals an escalation in the utilization of smaller cetaceans, particularly coastal and estuarine species since 1970, often caught as accidental "bycatch" in nets meant for fish and other species. Once caught, however, small cetaceans are being increasingly utilized as food in areas of food insecurity and/or poverty, what the authors call "fishing up the food chain. Obviously, there is a need for improved monitoring of species such as the Atlantic and Indo-Pacific humpback dolphins and other species.The fate of the world's great whale species commands global attention as a result of heated debate between pro and anti-whaling advocates, but the fate of smaller marine mammals is less understood...

Press Release
GOOGLE EARTH
OCEAN TERRAIN RECEIVES MAJOR UPDATE

David Sandwell Scripps Geophysicist "The original version of Google Ocean was a newly developed prototype map that had high resolution but also contained thousands of blunders related to the original archived ship data. UCSD undergraduate students spent the past three years identifying and correcting the blunders as well as adding all the multibeam echosounder data archived at the National Geophysical Data Centre in Boulder, Colorado. The Google map now matches the map used in the research community, which makes the Google Earth program much more useful as a tool for planning cruises to uncharted areas."Internet inormation giant Google updated ocean data in its Google Earth application this week, reflecting new bathymetry data…
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SURVIVORS QUESTION COCAINE TEST ON CAPTAIN
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ENRICE LEXIE
SHIP TO HAND OVER 2 MARINES TO INDIAN POLICE
ITALIAN SHIP SECURITY KILL TWO INDIAN FISHERMEN BY MISTAKE
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Last updated: 19 FEBRUARY 2012
TINY SHRIMP LEAVE GIANT CARBON FOOTPRINT A humble shrimp cocktail could be the most costly part of a typical restaurant meal in economic terms, of forests, grassland, waterways and even the air according to biologist J. Boone Kauffman…
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J. Boone Kauffman Biologist Oregon State University (conducts research in Indonesia) “If the seafood is produced on a typical Asian fish farm, a 100-gram (3.5 ounce) serving has an ecosystem carbon footprint of an astounding 198 kilograms (436 pounds) of CO2. A one-pound (454-gram) bag of frozen shrimp produces one ton of carbon dioxide. 50 to 60 percent of shrimp farms are located in tidal zones in Asian countries, mostly on cleared mangrove forests. The carbon footprint of the shrimp from this land use is about 10-fold greater than the land use carbon footprint of an equivalent amount of beef produced from a pasture formed from a tropical rainforest Italian consumer protection group Codacons and the lawyers are demanding a repeat of the tests, claiming the samples from Capt. Francesco Schettino may have been contaminated or mislabelled. Under Italian law, those attaching civil suits to a criminal case must be informed of, and allowed to monitor, evidence and other developments in the probe. Indian Foreign Minister S M Krishna told his Italian counterpart Giulio Terzi in a phone call that the captain of the Italian oil tanker and the two men involved in the shooting must cooperate with Indian law enforcers and to let the law take its course. Mr Krishna said the loss of lives could have been avoided had the naval personnel on board the Enrica Lexie been careful and exercised restraint. He told Mr. Terzi that all information clearly indicated that the Indian fishermen were not carrying any arms or ammunition on board their vessel. He said Indian fishing vessels do not carry these on board but only fishing nets and the fish they catch. He told Mr Terzi of the strong public opinion and agitation in Kerala at the loss of the innocent lives and the need for an urgent resolution of this issue. The Chief Minister of Kerala described the killing of the fishermen as cold-blooded murder and promised stringent legal measurers against the people responsible for the shooting. Gen. Saud Usman Nasution National Police spokesman Insp. “Smugglers have previously tried several methods, for example, transiting through regular entry points with drugs attached to their bodies or having swallowed them. They have failed, however now, syndicates are using the trans-shipment method, in which international cargo ships stop at secluded areas offshore and transfer drugs to waiting local vessels that are not required to go through customs or immigration inspections. Rear Admiral Habibollah Sayyari Iranian Navy “As the Navy affected the region with its presence in the Mediterranean Sea last year, the Navy’s 18th fleet will in the best way carry the message of peace and friendship to regional countries and display the might of the country and the sacred system of the Islamic Republic of Iran. The naval fleet will prove that enemies’ sanctions against the Islamic Republic have neither hindered Iran’s scientific progress nor decreased the country’s military capability. One of the goals of the mission is to provide training to students of the Imam Khomeini Naval Academy, which is located on the Caspian Sea in Noshahr, Mazandaran Province.”
 

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TINY SHRIMP LEAVE GIANT CARBON FOOTPRINT A humble shrimp cocktail could be the most costly part of a typical restaurant meal in economic terms, of forests, grassland, waterways and even the air according to biologist J. Boone Kauffman…



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