Endangered birds struggle with scattered nets and waste on Jeju Island

Home > National > Environment

print dictionary print

Endangered birds struggle with scattered nets and waste on Jeju Island

A flock of black-faced spoonbills, an endangered species that is designated as a natural monument by the Korea Heritage Service, is perched on coastal rocks filled with discarded nets and other abandoned fishing equipment at the migratory bird habitat in Hado-ri in Gujwa-eup on Jeju Island Monday. [YONHAP]

A flock of black-faced spoonbills, an endangered species that is designated as a natural monument by the Korea Heritage Service, is perched on coastal rocks filled with discarded nets and other abandoned fishing equipment at the migratory bird habitat in Hado-ri in Gujwa-eup on Jeju Island Monday. [YONHAP]

 
A flock of black-faced spoonbills, an endangered species that is designated as a natural monument by the Korea Heritage Service, is perched on coastal rocks filled with discarded nets and other abandoned fishing equipment at the migratory bird habitat in Hado-ri in Gujwa-eup on Jeju Island Monday.
 
 

BY KIM MIN-YOUNG [[email protected]]
Log in to Twitter or Facebook account to connect
with the Korea JoongAng Daily
help-image Social comment?
s
lock icon

To write comments, please log in to one of the accounts.

Standards Board Policy (0/250자)