British coastal city sets up code of conduct to catch the crab .. Know why?

Women and miscellaneous

The coastal city of Lwe, Britain, has laid out rules for the behavior of crab fishing, where thousands of tourists visit the city of Lui every year.

Many tourists accept to catch the crab from the quayside, where the dock is full of people, raising concerns about the spread of garbage and the preservation of crustaceans, according to Daily Mail.

This suggests introducing a code of conduct that recommends a maximum of three crabs per bucket and urges participants to keep hunting in shade and to place marine animals in separate containers.

Eighteen guiding signs have been developed around the port to explain in detail seven rules that must be followed for crab fishing, which include regular sea water use, the use of a fishing net bag, the careful return of crabs to the water and the transfer of all equipment to the house.

"We need to make sure that it is done in a responsible and sustainable manner," said Amelia Bridges, 24, president of the Louis Marin Environmental Conservation Group behind the project that was developed with Exeter University.

"The catch of the crab will never be banned and I do not think anyone would dare to put a law into it, and the vast majority of the reactions we have so far have been very positive," she said.

"We are delighted that the Louis Marin Conservation Group has developed rules to conserve the crab and we hope this will encourage many people to continue to enjoy sea cancer while reducing the pressure on cancer," said Matt Slater, Marine Education Officer.