Green hunting
Green hunting or eco-hunting is the practice of hunting game animals with tranquiliser dart guns[1][2] and the subsequent release of the live animals. Green hunting would typically be performed when tranquilisation of the animal is necessary for veterinary or monitoring purposes,[3] or when animals are to be translocated.[2] Green hunting has been advocated as a conservation-minded alternative to destructive hunting.[4][5] However, criticism has sprung up over the possibility that in the interest of generating revenue, particular animals may undergo tranquilisation too frequently, with a case alleged where tranquilisation occurred once every two weeks,[6] and the suggestion that this may be traumatising to the animals,[7] with consequences poorly studied.[6]
References
- ↑ http://www.ecologyandsociety.org/vol15/iss2/art28/ES-2009-3349.pdf
- 1 2 "La Biodiversité menacée : quelles solutions pour demain ?". Programmes ARTE. 11 April 2016.
- ↑ "Kruger Park Times - The green alternative to hunting - Online News Publication...".
- ↑ "In Africa, Hunters Pay to Tranquilize Game for Research". National Geographic.
- ↑ "Rhino Green Hunt". National Geographic.
- 1 2 "Green Hunting".
- ↑ "Green Hunting – Good or Bad?". Speak Up For The Voiceless - International Animal Rescue Foundation - Environmental News and Media.