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    Home»Technology»Anti-Whaling Activists Use Drone to Track Japanese Fleet
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    Anti-Whaling Activists Use Drone to Track Japanese Fleet

    By SciTechDailyDecember 26, 20111 Comment1 Min Read
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    Whale Wars
    Anti-whaling activists use drones to track the Japanese fleet.

    If you have ever watched the TV Show Whale Wars, then you know that the activists who are out there on the seas often have a tough time finding the Japanese whalers. Well, they have a new tool to help them save whales; drones. They recently used one to intercept Japan’s harpoon fleet north of Antarctic waters.

    Thanks to drones, they now have an advantage they didn’t have before. Two drones were donated to the activists by Moran Office of Maritime and Port Security (MOMPS), a private US firm. Paul Watson, Captain of the Steve Irwin said: “We can cover hundreds of miles with these drones and they have proven to be valuable assets for this campaign.”

    In case you are not familiar with the backstory, commercial whaling is banned under an international treaty but Japan has used a loophole since 1987 to carry out “lethal research” in the name of science. These acts are condemned by environmentalists and anti-whaling nations. These drones should be a great new tool to save whales.

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    Drones Paul Watson Sea Shepherd Whale Wars
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