Una dintre problemele cu care se confrunta unele lacuri - si de care proprietarii sau administratorii lacurilor pot sa nu fie constienti - este cea a introducerii de peste nou fara minime proceduri de carantina sau dezinfectie. Pentru cei ce nu stiu, daca pestii nou-introdusi sunt purtatorii unor virusi sau boli, pot imbolnavi - cu consecinte grave - pestii din lacul in care ajung.
In alte tari, transferul neautorizat de peste dintr-o apa in alta e ilegal. In Anglia, sunt lacuri comerciale care interzic pana si folosirea minciogului propriu daca n-a fost dezinfectat. Un ziar englez a publicat cu cativa ani in urma o stire interesanta in sensul asta, despre doi pescari englezi (probabil emigranti romani, daca ne uitam la numele lor), care au fost prinsi ca pescuiau la stiuca pe un rau, in prohibitie, cu momeala vie. Momeala vie consta in cativa ciortani cumparati din Londra. Cand administratorul fondului piscicol i-a descoperit, unul dintre pescari a incercat sa arunce in apa ciortanii pe care ii tinea intr-o galeata.
Rezultatul actiunii a fost urmatorul: pescarii au fost dati in judecata si obligati sa plateasca 100 de lire amenda pentru pescuit in prohibitie, 125 lire cheltuieli de judecata si 400 de lire pentru tentativa de a arunca ciortanii folositi ca momeala in apa, considerandu-se ca era vorba de introducere neautorizata de peste. Deci amenda pentru populare ilegala cu cativa ciortani ca palma a fost de patru ori mai mare decat cea pentru braconaj.
Stirea dateaza din 2012 si e urmatoarea:
Pike anglers from Essex fined for fishing in the close season and illegal livebaiting on the Ouse at Ely
Costel Stratult and Dragos Nechita from Ilford, Essex, were found fishing on the River Ouse at Queen Adelaide, near Ely, by an Environment Agency bailiff on April 7, JPs heard today.
Miriam Tordoff, prosecuting, told Cambridge magistrates both men had valid rod licences but were fishing during the annual close season which runs from March 14 - June 16 on rivers to allow fish to breed. Both were fined £100 for fishing out of season and ordered to pay £125 costs.
Mrs Tordoff said the bailiff found a box with five live carp in it, and each rod had a live carp on its hook in the river. She said Stratult and Nechita confirmed they had bought the fish in London and were using them as live bait.
Nechita then tried to tip the fish into the river but was prevented from doing so and the fish were seized with consent, said Mrs Tordoff. Nechita and Stratult were each fined £400 for the offence.
Livebait can only be used on the water where the fish have been caught from - it is illegal to catch fish on one place and transport them to another water for use there.
Sursa:
http://www.edp24.co.uk/news/crime/pike_ ... _1_1492215