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re: Outrage alert: White woman hunts a giraffe in Africa, so you know what happens next
Posted on 7/3/18 at 1:43 pm to 1BamaRTR
Posted on 7/3/18 at 1:43 pm to 1BamaRTR
quote:
Yeah and they’re completely failing at it
Link. To private organizations failing, not governments.
quote:
So in the end they still fail since money still going to corrupt officials.
How do you even come to this conclusion logically?
Posted on 7/3/18 at 1:44 pm to Salmon
quote:
*no one is going to read this
The folks hyperventilating about this haven't been reading the articles the whole time, why would they start now?
Posted on 7/3/18 at 1:44 pm to GetCocky11
quote:
Outrage alert: White woman hunts a giraffe in Africa, so you know what happens next
She'll be stalked and harassed?
Posted on 7/3/18 at 1:44 pm to Centinel
1Bama thinks so much of the African countries that he thinks taking away the #1 economic incentive for them to preserve the animal populations is the best way to make them really care about the animals
truly sound logic
truly sound logic
Posted on 7/3/18 at 1:46 pm to geauxbrown
quote:
Cowboy, I will say that the largest number of people I've been there with definitely had a "change of heart" after their first trip. It's not uncommon to hear hunters say......I just want to go back. Could care less if I actually hunt. If it's your thing, if hunting, tracking, camp life, camp fires, wildlife, seeing new cultures is your thing........it's hard to beat Africa.
It still started with a desire to travel to Africa to shoot something.
I'm not even going to bother asking how many of those people had hunting as their primary reason for going, because I have no way of vetting that.
All I will say is your original statement was to "go ahead and consider that the only reason anyone would travel to Africa was to pull the trigger." Unless you know every one that's ever gone to Africa, you can't in good faith make that claim. Then again, you did cover your bases by throwing "only" in there.
But following that up with anecdotal stories about how you and your friends didn't go there with a primary purpose of hunting is being disingenuous.
Posted on 7/3/18 at 1:52 pm to 1BamaRTR
quote:
These one shows the overall negative effect it has in 6 different countries
you just link an anti trophy hunting organization that used references from CNN and the DailyMail
Posted on 7/3/18 at 1:54 pm to geauxbrown
quote:
Certainly the trip doesn't cost as much if you're not actually hunting. Those animals all have a price on them, ranging from $200 - $200,000.
Gotcha.
Maybe I'll be more specific then. If you're paying that kind of money and your posting pictures of your trophy online, you're probably an egomaniac.
Posted on 7/3/18 at 1:55 pm to Salmon
quote:
you just link an anti trophy hunting organization that used references from CNN and the DailyMail
I particularly liked the fact that every species analysis started with "Declining populations are mainly due to loss of habitat, but..."
But my favorite was the appeal to emotion mention of Cecil in the closing sentence.
Posted on 7/3/18 at 2:05 pm to Salmon
Ok I see you are just dismissing what goes against your views.
Posted on 7/3/18 at 2:07 pm to 1BamaRTR
quote:
Ok I see you are just dismissing what goes against your views.
Oh the irony.
Posted on 7/3/18 at 2:10 pm to Centinel
quote:
Centinel
quote:
Oh the irony.
Definitely applies to you as well. And I’m not talking about just this thread.
Posted on 7/3/18 at 2:10 pm to 1BamaRTR
quote:
Ok I see you are just dismissing what goes against your views.
Nah. I didn't just dismiss it. I read most of it.
It's argument was basically that trophy hunters are not doing as much as they say, and that is certainly believable.
But the way it casually dismisses poaching and habitat destruction as the main causes for the population declines, and ignores the positive impacts of trophy hunting on populations, poaching, and morale, tells me everything I need to know.
Did you read my link? The one actually using scientific studies and surveys for its references?
Posted on 7/3/18 at 2:12 pm to 1BamaRTR
quote:
Definitely applies to you as well.
Nah. Ditto to what Salmon said.
quote:
And I’m not talking about just this thread.
Oh do tell. This should be fun.
This post was edited on 7/3/18 at 2:12 pm
Posted on 7/3/18 at 2:16 pm to Salmon
quote:
This paper examines the effects of the safari hunting ban of 2014 on rural livelihoods and wildlife conservation in Northern Botswana using the social exchange theory. The paper used both primary and secondary data sources. Data were analysed qualitatively. Results indicate that the ban led to a reduction of tourism benefits to local communities such as: income, employment opportunities, social services such as funeral insurance, scholarships and income required to make provision of housing for the needy and elderly. After the hunting ban, communities were forced to shifts from hunting to photographic tourism. Reduced tourism benefits have led to the development of negative attitudes by rural residents towards wildlife conservation and the increase in incidents of poaching in Northern Botswana. The implications of hunting ban suggest that policy shifts that affect wildlife conservation and rural livelihoods need to be informed by socio-economic and ecological research. This participatory and scientific approach to decision-making has the potential to contribute sustainability of livelihoods and wildlife conservation in Botswana.
File this under the heading of "No shite".
Hunting and hunters have always been on the front line of conservation. While I could never see myself hunting a giraffe or lion, I don't fault those that do. Without those people hunting and supporting those local economies, the indigenous have no other incentives to care for the environment.
Posted on 7/3/18 at 2:23 pm to JTM72
quote:
“The giraffe I hunted was the South African sub-species of giraffe. The numbers of this sub-species is actually increasing due, in part, to hunters and conservation efforts paid for in large part by big game hunting. The breed is not rare in any way other than it was very old. Giraffes get darker with age,” said Talley, in an email to Fox News. She points out that the giraffe she killed was 18, too old to breed, and had killed three younger bulls who were able to breed, causing the herd’s population to decrease. Now, with the older giraffe dead, the younger bulls are able to continue to breed and can increase the population. “This is called conservation through game management,” says Talley, who insists hers was not a “canned” hunt.
quote:
“The giraffe in the photo is of the South African species Giraffa giraffe, which are not rare – they are increasing in the wild,” Julian Fennessy, Ph.D., co-founder of the Giraffe Conservation Foundation told Yahoo Lifestyle. “Legal hunting of giraffe is not a reason for their decline, despite the moral and ethical side of it which is a different story.”
This needs to keep being quoted for the ignorant soy boys on this site.
Posted on 7/3/18 at 2:32 pm to GetCocky11
Cracks me up how liberally the word "hunt" gets thrown around. Riding a jeep out onto the African Savannah with a high powered rifle and blowing away a large, lumbering, grazing creature that pays you no mind isn't "hunting", it's just an act of douchery and an outlet for insecurities.
This post was edited on 7/3/18 at 2:33 pm
Posted on 7/3/18 at 2:35 pm to GetCocky11
I don’t get the exotic hunts
If the meat isn’t good, what’s the point?
If the meat isn’t good, what’s the point?
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