Sa ibaba ay ang mga Internet link sa Pagsubaybay sa Tuna ng Pambansang Serbisyo sa Pangisdaang Pandagat at sa kurso sa pagsasanay ng kapitan para sa kaligtasan ng dolpin at bagong template ng pahayag ng Kapitan ng Programang Beripikasyon. Ilalapat ito sa mga pangingisda na magsisimula sa, o pagkatapos ng, Mayo 21, 2016. Ang mga bagong kinakailangang ito ay hindi ilalapat sa mga malalaking purse seine na sasakyang-dagat na nangingisda sa silangang tropikal ng Karagatang Pasipiko, na mayroong kapasidad ng karga na higit sa 400 maiikling tonelada (362.8 mt).
Below are Internet links to the National Marine Fisheries Service Tuna Tracking and Verification Program's dolphin-safe captain's training course and to the new Captain's statement template. These apply to fishing trips that begin on or after May 21, 2016. These new requirements do not apply to large purse seine vessels fishing in the eastern tropical Pacific Ocean which have a carrying capacity of more than 400 short tons (362.8 mt).
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Pair of bottlenose dolphins. Credit: NOAA Pacific Islands Fisheries Science Center/Lisa Morse.
A humpback mother and calf swimming off the West Coast. Credit: NOAA Fisheries/Ed Lyman. NOAA Fisheries Permit #14682.
North Atlantic right whale Catalog #3560 ‘Snow Cone’ sighted December 2, 2021 entangled and with a new calf. Photo credit: Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission taken under NOAA permit 20556.
North Pacific right whale #87 also known as “Smudgy” interacts with a log floating on the water. There are only around 30 individuals in the eastern population, so to spot a North Pacific right whale is rare and to see one interacting with a log in a once-in-a-lifetime experience. NOAA Fisheries permit 782-1719.