World Tuna Day seeks to raise awareness about the overfishing of tuna and tuna-like species. Tuna and similar species are important fish both economically, and as a source of food.
Top X Posts (formerly Tweets) for World Tuna Day - in 2021
Updated
Happy World Tuna Day! 🐟
As you enjoy your Sunday and (maybe) devour your tuna meals, ask yourself where do your (tuna) meals come from. Read this article on Indonesia’s certified tuna products ➡️ https://t.co/u9MQquiuEo @Norimasa_UN @SophieKemkhadze #WorldTunaDay https://t.co/ZARIZTP5eo
Happy World Tuna Day! @FRDCAustralia has created this deep dive into Tuna in Australia to celebrate. Read: https://t.co/kxuQHiUHjK https://t.co/max1fJZYA2
Good morning friends. It’s Baby Day, Brothers & Sisters Day, Play Your Ukulele Day, Truffle Day, Tuna Day, Lemonade Day and World Laughter Day. Have a restful and relaxing day. Keep laughing. It does a body good. We are Blessed. 🇺🇸 https://t.co/J8rD5M62do
[World Tuna Day]
Tuna and tuna like species are very important economically to both developed and developing countries and a significant source of food, considering their nutritional properties. Their meat is rich in Omega-3 and it also contains minerals, proteins, and--- https://t.co/TIZUuPwYwg
Tuna-tastic! It's World Tuna Day, so take a swim in our research on southern bluefin tuna. 🐟
We are using their DNA as a 'fingerprint' to monitor the size of the population.
https://t.co/iST4PXkcqR
---biologically unsustainable levels. That is why in December 2016, the United Nations General Assembly voted to officially observe World Tuna Day in its resolution 71/124.
Source: https://t.co/9ZOE55FIlR