Fish Market
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Artists | Joachim Beuckelaer |
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Created | 1568 |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 1972228 |
About Fish Market
Fish Market is a mid 16th century painting by Dutch artist Joachim Beuckelaer. Done in oil on wood, the work depicts a bustling fish market. Painting during the waning years of the Beeldenstorm, the painting reflects the changing subject of Dutch art from religious to secular themes.
Maharashtra: Rising sea temperatures hit India fishermen's catch
... Prices of staple fish like pomfret are at a record high, says Manisha, a buyer at Mumbai s Malad Fish Market...
Coronavirus: Australia calls for G20 action on the wildlife in wet markets
... A wet market, like the Sydney Fish Market, is absolutely safe, he said...
General election 2019: Boris Johnson targets Labour Leave seats in final push
... Mr Johnson started the day at a Fish Market in Grimsby, one of a number of longstanding Labour areas that voted heavily to leave the EU in the 2016 referendum that both the Conservatives and the Brexit Party are targeting...
Streetwise: capture iconic moments of everyday life
... In 1965, The Dubai Fish Market...
PM to move political battleground to Scotland
... In other developments on Friday: Mr Johnson visited a Fish Market in Peterhead as he kicked off his trip to Scotland Labour s shadow foreign secretary Emily Thornberry told BBC Radio 4 s Today programme that the possibility of having an election was extremely attractive but the immediate crisis of preventing a no-deal Brexit had to be dealt with first...
Coronavirus: Australia calls for G20 action on the wildlife in wet markets
Most of the "wet markets", as this is not the sale a sales of shrimp in Wuhan, Wildlife
The Australian Government calls on the G20 countries to take action on the Wildlife in wet markets, called it a "biosecurity and human health".
Australia is Not Yet calling for a Ban - But says his own advisers believe, you may have to "expire".
"Wet markets" are marketplaces for the sale of fresh foods such as meat and fish.
sell But some Wildlife , and it is believed That the coronavirus can have animals on top of a Wet Market in Wuhan, sold live, "exotic".
The Huanan market in Wuhan according to reports, a variety of Pets offered, including foxes, wolf cubs, civets, turtles, and snakes.
What to say to Australia?called on The Australian Government , for in the animal world, wet markets, after a meeting of G20 agriculture Ministers.
Speaking to the ABC on Thursday he was the markets, not all of the food.
"A Wet Market , like the Sydney Fish Market , is absolutely safe," He Said .
"But if you add, animal world live, animal world, Exotic Animals - this opens up the human risk and the biosecurity risk So Far as seen we.
"And, in fact, China itself this was reported to The World Organisation for Animal Health, so this was The Cause of the Covid-19. "
Mr Littleproud said he wanted to "science", But said: "Also our" chief veterinary officer tells us That he believes That they [are set to the animal world, wet markets] may be. "
What is the danger of Wild Animals markets is wet?the exact origin of The new coronavirus is not known, But The Evidence suggests it came from an animal.
According to the, Covid-19 is a "close relative" of other viruses found in horseshoe bats.
So The Virus may have passed could be from bat-to-human or via an "intermediate Host " - a theory is.
The Sars coronavirus is thought to have in bats. The Mers coronavirus is passed, after likely in bats.
What China has done So Far ?In January, China imposed a temporary Ban on The Trade in Wild Animals , as it also was during the Sars outbreak.
A month later, the Government "" and "eliminated to protect the consumption of Wild Animals , the life of the people and health".
But since then sold A Number of reports have said That the Flora and Fauna still, the markets in China and elsewhere.
More recently, The Head of The World health organization said That all governments must "rigorously Ban on the sale and trade of Wild Animals for food".
The Head of Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, said: "If these markets are allowed, again, it should only be under the condition That the strict food safety and hygiene Standards "
wildlife, animals, viruses, coronavirus pandemic, australia, china, wildlife trade
Source of news: bbc.com