The Tunny Club, once a hotspot for big-game fishing and film stars, now symbolizes the tragic decline of the North Sea's ecosystem due to overfishing and pollution.
Overfishing, pollution, and climate change have drastically degraded the North Sea, affecting fish populations, including a staggering 97% decline in herring biomass from the 1950s to 1980s.
Once a thriving habitat for bluefin tuna and diverse marine life, the North Sea faces alarming declines in stock, with demersal fish populations dwindling by 23% since 1993.
Despite the dire state of marine life, there are signs of recovery in some fish populations, revealing a complex and ongoing interaction between human activity and ecological health.
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