Moindreffor wrote:VetusLignum wrote:Moindreffor wrote:Too many deer are mainly due to the low hunting rights granted to hunters, but hunters do not decide how much deer or deer should be harvested.
This is mainly because hunters feed wild animals during the winter.
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agrainage
yes, they feed, but if we gave them the right to slaughter more they could regulate, we authorize the feeding which increases the populations, but we do not give slaughter rights as a result and in the price of rights of hunting we include the damage of big game to farmers, agrainage having to keep the big game in the forest instead of causing damage in the plains and like any "good" idea it sometimes turns out or even often rather "bad" I tell you grant it
the hunters do not decide everything in this case, we should move elsewhere also to find responsible
every winter people are encouraged to feed birds and other garden dwellers
I believe that hunters will feed the game voluntarily, so that there will be more during the hunting season.
We consider that hunters are responsible for the explosion of the wild boar population. The population has increased because of the development of a business hunt. The development of practices such as agrainage, which consists of practically feeding the animals daily, has led to the population explosion. These better feeding conditions have increased the fertility of the lays that become sexually mature earlier. In addition, their litters are larger and the mortality rate of newborns decreases. On the other hand, the hunting instructions given by some hunters' associations recommend killing males preferentially and avoiding females. Hunters are sometimes subject to fines if they kill females. In addition, the boar has no predator other than Man.
The agrainage practices were developed to ensure the presence of game during hunting periods. The cost of hunting, including compensation for farmers, has increased over the years. Some associations thus need to appeal to more and more non-local hunters with financial means superior to local hunters. However, these hunters are not faithful to an association and migrate where the game is. To retain their loyalty, the associations must therefore guarantee a quantity of game to be hunted per year. A ring today costs 70 €, price set by the Federation of hunters, at the expense of hunters associations.
https://www.terre-net.fr/actualite-agri ... 54690.html