@RSutherland79 Have you seen the impacts that horses are having in that country? Most reasonable people don't take pleasure in killing things, but feral animals and there impacts need to be managed in National Parks, and with the current pop size lethal control is the only real feasible option
Feral horses don’t belong in national parks. Join me and sign this urgent petition calling on Premier Berejiklian to step in and protect our fragile Snowy Mountains. https://t.co/foyxm8Xohg
I appreciate the long term stance @ACT_Parks has taken, and stood by in ensuring the Cotter Catchment and #Namadgi NP remains free of the impacts of #feralhorses@GENTLEMANMick
https://t.co/MTlPvF4MKS
IUCN writes to NSW Government: "damage to the ecosystem and biodiversity values of the Kosciuszko national park due to the proposed management actions would be detrimental to the reputation and status of Australia and NSW’s record for nature conservation". https://t.co/PiEKGdzrsq
This shows a glimpse of the damage that feral horses cause in Victoria's precious alpine areas. It’s why we’ve announced a three-year action plan to remove more feral horses from this treasured part of the world. https://t.co/yyRFfFlIJx
Essentially the Bill as it reads, would allow decisions made by a single interest group to take priority over the Plan of Management of #Kosciuszko National Park. This is not what public conservation land is about! @GladysB@PennySharpemlc
... and the constitution of the Panel allows for only one position of a person with conservation interest. Further to this the WHHMP would override the Plan of Management of Kosciusko National Park and the conservation, biodiversity, and wilderness values that plan entails.
Proposed 'Kosciuszko Wild Horse Heritage Bill' sets out to establish a “Wild Horse Heritage Management Plan” developed by a Wild Horse Community Advisory Panel on which there would be no representation by NPWS staff. 1/2
@LizDolphinfluff @DingoResearch There would be certainly some degree of hybridisation in the history of these dogs, but that is true for almost every 'dingo' population.
@RoGodwinw67 Interesting. Eastern Greys here are the most numerous by far compared to other macropods, few wombats as well - young roo's make easy prey.
@RoGodwinw67#Dingoes eat plenty of roo's here, probably their most common prey. Although, here they tried their luck on a big fella - unsuccessful hunt