GuyGadeboisLeRetour wrote:Finally, stray dogs: the problem posed to herds - and to wildlife - by stray dogs (in France, there are hardly any wild dogs) is permanent and specific to all regions. By extrapolating the studies carried out in certain departments (74 + national survey by G. Joncour) before the arrival of the wolf, we estimate at least 05,38 the number of sheep killed each year by dogs. That is to say around 100 across the Alps. However, the way to estimate the impact of the wolf, compared to that of dogs, is influenced by our imagination, the collective unconscious and our relationship to nature. The example of dog bites is indicative of this difference in assessment: each year France records, on average, 000 cases of dog bites on humans and it even happens that children are killed. However, we do not kill all dogs! On the other hand, when the wolf kills a few hundred sheep (destined for the slaughterhouse), we ask for its eradication ... Of course we dare not imagine the outcry that a wolf attack on a man would produce!
http://loup.fne.asso.fr/fr/sur-les-trac ... taire.html
why did you choose this extract? because it is very reductive and especially not to have put any comment or any presentation of the article that you quote?
because this excerpt really only represents a small part of the article which is overall excellent and really worth reading
it's a shame
to quote to quote does not in fact bring much ... unless like others you cannot have a clear personal opinion and therefore bend like the reed according to the wind ...