He probably wants them to eat the wolves.i saw he’s wanting brown bears reintroduced to the uk countryside now !
honestly thought it was a April 1st
the man is a utter lunatic
he really is a horrible ignorant interfering entitled rich tw4t.Don't persecute moles
Vilifies all pig farmers
Wild boar should not be culled
Lots of WWF, CIWF and Packham re-tweets
Sheep dip poisons water supplies (more anti sheep propaganda) also lots of anti hill sheep farming retweets
Reading those posts he strikes me more of a MORONhe really is a horrible ignorant interfering entitled rich tw4t.
I foresee government paying a bounty on deer before too long. Because unless the population comes under some kind of control, lynx will be here without anyone realising, followed by wolves.Given the high interest in deer stalking it is simply illogical that herds get to that volume. That's prime meat running across the road, better in our bellies than releasing wolves into heavy populated lowlands.
Part of the issue is that a fair few people in the shooting industry are out for profit from selling guided stalks, and trophy animals, and they tie down huge swathes of land without ever actually committing to a proper management plan. They often pay the landowner more, but I doubt it makes up for the extra damage of a poorly managed deer population.
It's baffling though, there are more than enough safe, responsible stalkers to control the numbers and venison is healthy, delicious and relatively affordable. How does it get to this???I foresee government paying a bounty on deer before too long. Because unless the population comes under some kind of control, lynx will be here without anyone realising, followed by wolves.
I’d agree on the govt putting bounty on deer, there’s an opportunity to approach the issue with a carrot rather than stick. Govt could subsidies a venison supply chain for stalking through small abattoirs to promoting it as a healthy, cheap protein source via local authorities such as prisons, nhs and schools.I foresee government paying a bounty on deer before too long. Because unless the population comes under some kind of control, lynx will be here without anyone realising, followed by wolves.
In Scotland anyway, there’s more than a bit of politics at play. Scotgov have a consultation open on deer culling and the opening page is headed up by the statement “Scotland is the most nature depleted country in the world.” Tells you all you need to know about the political agenda behind the scenes.It's baffling though, there are more than enough safe, responsible stalkers to control the numbers and venison is healthy, delicious and relatively affordable. How does it get to this???
There's no money spent on rearing the deer so less incentive to get some back. Although I was at a talk recently and the speaker was advocating some kind of assurance scheme which put me off completely.It's baffling though, there are more than enough safe, responsible stalkers to control the numbers and venison is healthy, delicious and relatively affordable. How does it get to this???
Although the deer population is one of the main causes of habitat depletion ironically, certainly in the East of England.In Scotland anyway, there’s more than a bit of politics at play. Scotgov have a consultation open on deer culling and the opening page is headed up by the statement “Scotland is the most nature depleted country in the world.” Tells you all you need to know about the political agenda behind the scenes.
Culling round here cannot keep up even with night licencesGiven the high interest in deer stalking it is simply illogical that herds get to that volume. That's prime meat running across the road, better in our bellies than releasing wolves into heavy populated lowlands.
Part of the issue is that a fair few people in the shooting industry are out for profit from selling guided stalks, and trophy animals, and they tie down huge swathes of land without ever actually committing to a proper management plan. They often pay the landowner more, but I doubt it makes up for the extra damage of a poorly managed deer population.
I foresee government paying a bounty on deer before too long. Because unless the population comes under some kind of control, lynx will be here without anyone realising, followed by wolves.
yea and they had the prime ministers ear (through his wife) a year or so ago , prob had influence they way SFI went , look how that worked outThe trouble is that these entitled pricks all stick together. Politics is full of them.
To be fair, most man made environmental problems have been from introducing alien species like grey squirrels, muntjac here and cane toad in Australia to name a few. Removing a species usually degrades an ecosystem.History is littered of examples where well-meaning humans try to fudge with nature and something goes awfully awry as a result.