pmmg
Myth Weaver
I was with you till the onions.
Few years ago I could say the same, but now we have wolves and jackals again.The scariest predator we have over here is probably a badger, or a stoat maybe. Scarier things are all the plants and fungi that can kill you.
That is exciting. Like lynx’s in Spain.Few years ago I could say the same, but now we have wolves and jackals again.
It is. Farmers are upset because the wolves have been killing their sheep, but I think we'll figure out a balance in time.That is exciting. Like lynx’s in Spain.
Then this opens up the entire conversation on the concept of ‘rewilding’, and I could be here for days talking about it. I think they should introduce lynx into Scotland, but again, too many land owners and farmers take concern over the perceived financial ramifications.It is. Farmers are upset because the wolves have been killing their sheep, but I think we'll figure out a balance in time.
We didn't so much rewild when it comes to the wolves and jackals. Such projects have been underway for a long time with Konik horses and highland cattle (to emulate wild cattle and horses), but the aforementioned wolves and jackals simply migrated from Germany. It's a good sign for our reemerging wilderness, but they didn't need to be introduced.Then this opens up the entire conversation on the concept of ‘rewilding’, and I could be here for days talking about it. I think they should introduce lynx into Scotland, but again, too many land owners and farmers take concern over the perceived financial ramifications.
In environments where it’s usually highly man-made, when native species (either flora of fauna) are reintroduced and let do their own thing, that usually gets called ‘rewilding’. But it’s a problematic terms for a variety of reasons I think.Rewilding sounds like an oxymoron. If its wild...shouldn't it kind of show up on its own? Rewild sounds like re-stocked some area.