. Küste beobachten. Meeresschätze; Ozeanographie; Management von Küstenzonen; Ökologie der Küsten. David Cameron stellt einen Kranz auf Shackleford Banken. Cape Lookout ist im Hintergrund. "Es war sehr emotional", sagt Cameron. "Es homecoming war und über meine Leute." den ganzen Tag, Nachfahren swap auch Geschichten über whaler Billy Hancock und andere Banker. Hancock ist toll - Urenkel, Jonathan Willis, liebt eine Geschichte über whale Traum seines Vaters zu erzählen. Im letzten Teil der Saison, ein Wal erschien in der Nähe seines Ur-Ur-Großvater Fishing Camp. "Sie schickten die

• Bildanbieter: The Book Worm / Alamy Stock Foto
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• Format: 1877 x 1332 px | 31,8 x 22,6 cm | 12,5 x 8,9 inches | 150dpi

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Dieses Bild ist ein gemeinfreies Bild. Dies bedeutet, dass entweder das Urheberrecht dafür abgelaufen ist oder der Inhaber des Bildes auf sein Urheberrecht verzichtet hat. Alamy berechnet Ihnen eine Gebühr für den Zugriff auf die hochauflösende Kopie des Bildes.

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. Coast watch. Marine resources; Oceanography; Coastal zone management; Coastal ecology. David Yeomans places a wreath on Shackleford Banks. Cape Lookout is in the background. "It was very emotional, " says Yeomans. "It was homecoming and about my people." Throughout the day, descendants also swap stories about whaler Billy Hancock and other Bankers. Hancock's great-great-grandson, Jonathan Willis, loves to tell a story about his ancestor's whale dream. During the last part of the season, a whale appeared near his great-great- grandfather's fishing camp. "They sent the crew to harpoon the whale, " says Willis. "That night, my great- great-grandfather had a dream that the whale washed ashore at Cape Lookout point, 10 miles from where he lived. He got up in the middle of the night and woke his crew. Then he took off to find the whale. By the time they got to the point, the whale had washed ashore." Fortunately, his crew had followed and saved the whale from floating away, adds Willis. After it was over, they came back to Diamond City for a big square dance. The whaling industry thrived in the 1850s on Shackleford Banks, known for its well-organized whaling camps. "It was shore-based whaling, " says Sea Grant researcher and East Carolina University anthropologist David Griffith. "It was never pelagic whaling like in Moby Dick, where they followed the whale around the world. At the end of the season, they moved on to mullet fishing and clamming, gigging flounder, crabbing and farming." Griffith says one fascinating characteristic of North Carolina whalers was naming the mammals. "Whales were named for their captors (Lee Whale, Tom Martin Whale), for the weather (Cold Sunday, a day so cold, it was said waterfowl froze in flight), or for unique circumstances surrounding their capture, " writes Griffith in his new book, The Estuary's Gift: An Atlantic Coastal Cultural Biography. "They were able to name

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