xDUMPWEEDx
Banned
But when the lion has a name it's fucking personal.
But when the lion has a name it's fucking personal.
Are you saying we shouldn't hunt all American dentists to death or imprisonment over this? Get out of this thread lol
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1469-1795.2006.00034.x/pdf
https://books.google.com/books?hl=e...page&q=trophy hunting as conservation&f=false
Here are a few, but there are plenty more.
Its not many months ago that I watched Cecil, with my hand on my heart as he strayed toward a hunting concession, said professor David Macdonald, founding director of Oxfords Wildlife Conservation Research Unit. On that occasion he turned back into the protection of the park, but this time he made a fatal mistake and I feel deeply sad, personally.
Macdonald said it was important to realize that lions live in complicated societies. Research has shown, he said, that if one male is killed, the resulting perturbation can lead to the deaths of other males and to the deaths of his cubs.
...I'm not sure where you're going with this, but logically any story that gains attention in the public will receive more backlash simply for that fact, it's now widely public. I very highly doubt the people expressing anger here or elsewhere about this would have any different tune for the other 600 lions killed every year.My point is that there are roughly 600 Lions killed a every year for trophies and 60% of those by Americans. People here are making this personal and hoping this guy gets quite a lot of bad karma his way, but in reality it's much much larger than just Cecil or some dentist. But there's a name and a face to target anger and death threats at so there we go.
From the author of the first source:
Concluding remarks
The preferences of hunting clients highlight the potential for
trophy hunting to create incentives for wildlife conservation
and community development in Africa, in multiple countries,
including those where ecotourism may not be viable,
and in areas within well-visited countries that are off the
tourist circuit. Given the ability to select among operators in
terms of commitment to conservation and community
development, client preferences could drive positive change
in the hunting industry. However, the attitudes of a minority
of clients likely cause several problems currently associated
with trophy hunting, stressing the importance of effective
regulation of hunting operators and clients.
also from that source:
A small amount of guys like the one in the OP give the rest of the industry a bad name.
Damn, this guy's Yelp page is getting flooded
http://www.yelp.com/biz/river-bluff-dental-bloomington?skip_bridge=true
Can a hunter explain to me the appeal of hunting other than bullshit pretexts? You're blending in to the foliage and headshotting a thing from far away. Where's the sport in that?
And after reading that source from google, with pages missing, I don't see the author supporting sport hunting at all. Specifically related to lions, he mentions that sport hunting can be absolutely catastrophic to the species. And saying that it can benefit a species, in an environment rife with corruption, is basically saying it doesn't.
The southern white rhinoceros grew from just 50 animals a century ago to over 11,000 wild individuals today, because hunts gave game ranchers a financial incentive to reintroduce the animal, the authors write.
Trophy hunting has also driven the reintroduction of cape mountain zebra and black wildebeest in South Africa, Lindsey said.
Hunters typically take just 2 to 5 percent of males annually from hunted animal populations, he added, which has a negligible effect on the populations' reproductive health.
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/j.1469-1795.2006.00034.x/pdf
https://books.google.com/books?hl=e...page&q=trophy hunting as conservation&f=false
Here are a few, but there are plenty more.
The preferences of most clients emphasize the potential
for trophy hunting to benefit conservation. However, the
attitudes of some clients are likely responsible for problems
associated with the hunting industry. For example, half of
the clients consider guaranteed quality trophies as being
important when selecting hunts, creating a large market for
canned and put-and-take hunts. In South Africa, for example,
an estimated 95% of lions hunted are canned (Damm,
2005; Patterson & Khosa, 2005). Likewise, more than half of
the clients are willing to hunt exotic species, creating market
pressure for introductions, which can result in various
negative veterinary, ecological and genetic consequences
(Hamman et al., 2003). In Namibia and South Africa, 95
and 54% of operators advertise exotic species (P. A. Lindsey,
unpubl. data). Perhaps most disturbingly, a significant
minority of clients would willingly accept illegal persecution
of non-huntable predators, carried out in the belief that
this would improve trophy stocks. Reliance on market
pressure to ensure conservation-friendly hunting is thus
clearly not enough. Effective legislation to control the
hunting industry and to regulate the activities of both
hunting operators and clients is also required.
Interesting studies. That first study also expresses some of the key issues at hand here.
About a century ago there were around 200,000 lions roaming across Africa but that figure has dropped to less than 30,000 in recent years.
Why isn't this human filth behind bars?
He may be soon. Reading the article he almost got five years for an illegal hunt.
Yep, it's a serious issue, but the issue isn't inherent in trophy hunting as a conservation method. It's a insidious side effect of poor regulation. Shitty people will always try to skirt the law, but that doesn't mean the enterprise as a whole should be thrown out because of a few scummy people.
Back in 2008, WEAU reported that Palmer was pleading guilty to facing up to five years in prison for illegally hunting a bear in Wisconsin. According to the report, Palmer and other members of the hunting group agreed to lie to authorities about where the animal was killed in order to avoid charges.
Damn, this guy's Yelp page is getting flooded
http://www.yelp.com/biz/river-bluff-dental-bloomington?skip_bridge=true
Venison sausage is really, really tasty.
Like, 100x better than bacon tasty.
Yeah, it is gamey, but not that much better than bacon. Not that much different from beef than bison is.
Can a hunter explain to me the appeal of hunting other than bullshit pretexts? You're blending in to the foliage and headshotting a thing from far away. Where's the sport in that?
Who the fuck would make sausage from a predator? Lions don't even eat other predators.
RIP random lion.
Guy doesn't deserve to lose his livelihood though.
Venison is almost exclusively used to refer to deer meat now. I'm guessing that was the context.
he is the asshole on the left. Apparently he has a history of illegal hunting all across the world. UNGHH
unnngghhhh what a piece of useless human scum. Fucking found him in front of me I'da punched his arrogant ass face across the room
Mass extinction is going to happen and humans are going to be solely responsible. What a legacy we're leaving behind.
RIP random lion.
Guy doesn't deserve to lose his livelihood though.
RIP random lion.
Guy doesn't deserve to lose his livelihood though.