ナショナルジオグラフィックのインスタグラム(natgeo) - 8月18日 23時36分

Photo by Cristina Mittermeier @Cristina Mittermeier | Cultural legacies all over the world are passed down from parents to children. In Galicia, the mariscadoras (fisherwomen) have harvested berberechos (cockles) for generations and generations. Traditionally, the men in this region would spend their days fishing the deep ocean while the women stayed on land, raking the shores for clams and cockles. Berberechos is considered a predominately matriarchal trade, handed down from grandmother to mother to daughter. Throughout various times of the year, these women venture to different parts of the coastline, raking away until they fill their buckets with berberechos. They then rush over to the weighing station to sell their berberechos before the daily quota is met! Conservation efforts have turned cockle collecting into a sort of race; once the daily quota hits its peak, cockles can no longer be traded in or sold. Follow me @Cristina Mittermeier for more images of people from around the world. #pescaderias #denominaciondeorigen #mariscadoras #mulheres #espana

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gina.laidlaw Lots of animals are slaughtered in the name of “culture”. If cockles need protection, then let’s make a meaningful, impactful law to protect them. How about NO cockle harvesting for 10 years and then revisit the possibility of allowing it again under very strict terms.

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ooloowoo That must be where i heard the song from my childhood. Alive, alive oh. . cockles and musles alive, alive ohhhh

valado85 @cristinamittermeier inaccurate. Each mariscadora has her daily quota. She is not competing against others

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thanksformee Why are you caching those fish or something i forgot what its called

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