# data[].attributes.body
https://mapmaker.nationalgeographic.org/brCk0xr3AteGEuQQv5P3uo//?edit=coDSnsBAA4WQQBXkCTiOAw

# data[].attributes.body
https://mapmaker.nationalgeographic.org/hrp3FUfamVNJ2y5YB3jCK2//?edit=bseRmyVZL4LYTzF2oYuRgG

# data[].attributes.body
The world’s fisheries correlate with different regions of the world that have high populations, and correlates with different areas of the oceans.
Evidence: https://mapmaker.nationalgeographic.org/cXuWpfLgXhWptItGQOcR5F/?edit=gAWipzB6X7yfHYPRVOQpvg
Reasoning: Every fishery is located within the vicinity of multiple, high density countries. It is also spread out throughout the globe, so that no one fishery is overfishing one region of the ocean.

# data[].attributes.body
Claim: The amount of access to water and depth of the water depends on the location of global fisheries
https://mapmaker.nationalgeographic.org/gnyb7Iao1huOEijenu2jCD/?edit=f98tF4J2AmYYgeDxIU6avO
Reasoning: The majority of the fisheries are off coastlines in areas where the waters are not as deep

# data[].attributes.body
Claim - the amount of open water and the climate of the water all depends on what kind of fish you will be able to  catch and how to catch them.
https://mapmaker.nationalgeographic.org/gh6Ei4IhrrB7do9TCmujoo/?edit=bvermaQmawNBRY9JQ7a5Xn
Reasoning - The majority of the fisheries are in vast open water with a cold climate usually.

# data[].attributes.body
https://mapmaker.nationalgeographic.org/dZcoJwj7pNIC3Rz0jkEsJA//?edit=d6n4KiTzDEoxj0PmetEnnG

Claim: Locations of fisheries are dependent on the high availability of fish in an area, not the human population.

Reasoning: In areas with large amount of fish like Canada and Japan, overfishing and location of fisheries increases. You can see this because the fisheries fish similar fish that are popular and have the most amount of them.

# data[].attributes.body
Claim: The higher the amounts of seafood the areas have access to, the more those areas will consume seafood, which ends up leading to overfishing.
Evidence: https://mapmaker.nationalgeographic.org/6x902OMpk61k1YLr7S7li//?edit=g5eOMlzXeC4L4YgHHAEwXl
Reasoning: It shows that in the areas that are able to consume large amounts of seafood, have the environmental issue of overfishing, because they are using a resource they have to sustain their population despite the size of it.

# data[].attributes.body
Claim: The locations of the fisheries are affected by the human population due to the necessary amounts of food needed depending on an area with high or low population.

Evidence:
https://mapmaker.nationalgeographic.org/eWoHNfp1JQ4ubcQlUyC2kj/?edit=geAhVrV05fqRNK2jKjp5oz

Reasoning: There is a high population on the West Coast in America, therefore, there are two fisheries nearby.

# data[].attributes.body
Claim: Larger human populations and/or large export rates indicate more fishing and seafood consumption.

Evidence:

Reasoning:
Our map shows that fishers are located on the coasts of major countries in either population or exports. The more people, the more exports the country has, the larger the fishery.

# data[].attributes.body
Claim: he places with the biggest fisheries have higher populations and more seafood consumption, compared to the smaller fisheries.

Evidence: https://mapmaker.nationalgeographic.org/DBDleRkOgtsTyI9oCeiCj//?edit=dNy1XAHjDACSfzrDz8uu1s
Reasoning: In the smaller areas the population will not be as high, and their wildlife population will be smaller than bigger areas. When you have a bigger area with larger fisheries the population will rise along with seafood consumption.

# data[].attributes.body
Claim: Fisheries are normally located where there are higher populations.

Evidence:
https://mapmaker.nationalgeographic.org/c7SblpN3LT3Vq1EuODME1A//?edit=evN53tSfunV10IwqMx7Nqd

Reasoning: The maps shows circles around the most populated areas. High population mean a high demand for food

# data[].attributes.body
Claim - There is no correlation between Fisheries' locations and the population.

Evidence- https://mapmaker.nationalgeographic.org/fR0gMlTjwqoQznOFGyCFfU//?edit=d27fDx6o4sUP86P3Kw7xjK

Reasoning -
There are 2 of the 5 in population dense areas, while there are 3 of the 5 not in population dense areas, the fisheries will be where the population of fish will be, and they will ship the fish somewhere else to sell it for consumption. The Seafood consumption is higher near the fisheries because the fish are cheaper for the companies to sell there because there is little/no cost of shipping.

# data[].attributes.body
Claim: The fisheries are located next to places with larger human population because of the high seafood consumption in these places.

Evidence: https://mapmaker.nationalgeographic.org/20JI8OUofyxwKFDX9lqML//?edit=fH0VDocj7WLi6G0oXZf9w6

Reasoning: A higher population required more food to be produced, leading to more fishing. All five of these fisheries are located in areas where there is a high population. For example, the fisheries are located by Korea, the west coast of the U.S, Japan, and China. These are places with a need of fisheries around them because there is a large consumption of fish in these places due to the large population. They are close to make it easy to access, and that way the ships and suppliers don't have to travel far to deliver the fish.