g'Day all
Carcasses are not a good point of argument as most of the targeted
animals will die locally unless they were to be removed live from the
area beforehand. The timing, location of death, and the density of
carcasses are the only variables.
Regarding feral goats on parks, organized reduction programs combining
mustering and the use of trap yards near water. particularly during
drought periods are more effective methods of control compared to
shooting of feral animals either by hunters or officials, but be warned,
there are many purists out there who will say that such mustering
programs require use of vehicles, dogs and horses on and off roads
within parks and this is little different to farming the reserves.
Regards
Ian May.
lead to farming
John Leonard wrote:
When this plan was first aired I came up with a quite a long list of
reasons why it was a bad idea to send to the Minister (my email was never
acknowledged).
Every time the issue is discussed someone comes up with another reason why
this is a very bad idea. In this news report there's the suggestion that
carcasses left rotting will encourage feral animals as scavengers and make
their lives easier!
John Leonard
On 23 December 2012 09:54, Carl Clifford <> wrote:
Dear B-A,
I doubt this report will have any effect until some unfortunate is shot,
if then.
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2012-12-23/leaked-report-highlights-deadly-hunting-risk/4441652
Carl Clifford
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