melissa fisher still think they have to fish as much as they can and sell as much as possible. they look about where he now wants to pioneer more sustainable fishing practices. here. the galapagos islands themselves have been a protected area for decades. a total of only $30000.00 people live on the volcanic islands. and for the more than $200000.00 tourists per year who visit the following rule applies. you can look at the local wildlife but not touch and plastic is outlawed. but plastic trash recognizes no borders, nor protected areas. juan pablo munoz and daniella and i can find it even in the worlds most pristine bays used to stay lowered. oh this is from lima peru. dont done it. that's asian. what the years us? yeah. because forget water bottles from asia doing in the galapagos levels. where does the trash come from? do animals ingest it? how does it endanger their health? scientists want to figure that out. how much trash collects hair. scientists are able to gather up large plastics. but they say that's only the visible trash. most of it is in the ocean. people go home f