In Bahamas, a struggle to save conch, and a way of life
Headline from WTOP Washington DC
Tereha Davis, whose family has fished for conch from waters around the Bahamas for five generations, remembers when she could walk into the water from the beach and pick up the marine snails from the seabed.
WTOP Washington DC's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
Tereha Davis, whose family has fished for conch from waters around the Bahamas for five generations, remembers when she could walk into the water from the beach and pick up the marine snails from the seabed.
Tereha Davis, whose family has fished for conch from waters around the Bahamas for five generations, remembers when she could walk into the water from the beach and pick up the marine snails from the seabed.
The potential loss of conch in the Bahamas reflects the threat overfishing poses around the world to traditional foods. Nowhere is as synonymous with a seafood as the Bahamas is
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In Bahamas, a struggle to save conch, and a way of life | Since Then
