Calahonda   11 #49 Posted March 21, 2018 Do you think elephants would survive in the same conditions?  Not got a clue, however they have less chance of running into ivory dealers, the Aussies are really strict on any type of smuggling. I still can’t understand why it appears to beyond the realms of possibility to remove all ivory from elephants and rhinos in Africa whilst they are alive. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
truman   10 #50 Posted March 21, 2018 Not got a clue, however they have less chance of running into ivory dealers, the Aussies are really strict on any type of smuggling. I still can’t understand why it appears to beyond the realms of possibility to remove all ivory from elephants and rhinos in Africa.  So what relevance do camels in Australia have with elephants? Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Calahonda   11 #51 Posted March 21, 2018 So what relevance do camels in Australia have with elephants?  Both not indigenous to Australia. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
El Cid   220 #52 Posted March 21, 2018 Save a seal kill a fish.  Fishing vessels caught an estimated 109 million metric tons (mt) of fish in 2010, a decline on what was caught in the 1990s Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Calahonda   11 #53 Posted March 21, 2018 Fishing vessels caught an estimated 109 million metric tons (mt) of fish in 2010, a decline on what was caught in the 1990s  I can feel a ‘fisherperson’ post coming on. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
Bob Arctor   11 #54 Posted March 21, 2018 Save a seal kill a fish.  People don't "save" seals, they just don't kill them. If we weren't massacring so much of the world's wildlife their respective populations would balance out, as it is we are wreaking havoc with existing ecosystems and it will rebound on us at some point. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...
retep   68 #55 Posted March 21, 2018 Fishing vessels caught an estimated 109 million metric tons (mt) of fish in 2010, a decline on what was caught in the 1990s  And no one batted an eyelash. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites Share this content via...