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Ban on hunting of the Houbara Bustard

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I am not supporter of nawa sharif, i am big critic of them but I just support democracy. Anyway.What about MNAs of PTI , they goes with weapons in bani gala. And they do hunting, and enjoys dinner with imported viskys & sharaab & kabaab of birds.Even one MNA of PTI was caught red handed in Islamabad with weapons , imported champagne and teetar bird. I also support ban on hunting of houbara , hope KPK government allow our Qatari guest to hunt some other birds if not houbara.
Do you have any evidence?...otherwise that's just your rant and bla bla bla ... just ignored buddy :partay:
 
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10 MINS AGO BY STAFF REPORT
houbara-bustards-300x169.jpg





The chief minister of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa (KP) has banned the hunting of the Houbara Bustard.

The CM directed this order in a statement issued to his advisor Ishtiaq Umar.

He said that after the 18th amendment, every province has a right to protect its wildlife. He added that the Houbara Bustard is declared an endangered bird in the province, therefore, no one local or foreign, will be allowed to hunt.

He emphasised anyone guilty of violating the law will be dealt accordingly.


http://www.pakistantoday.com.pk/blog/2016/12/11/ban-on-hunting-of-the-houbara-bustard/


@SherDil007 @war&peace @Moonlight

Now someone should inform these poor birds what's the boundary of their travel.. Their visa is only limited to KP.. Otherwise :guns::sniper::taz::cheers:
 
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I am not supporter of nawaz sharif, i am big critic of them but I just support democracy. Anyway.What about MNAs of PTI , they goes with weapons in bani gala. And they do hunting, and enjoys dinner with imported viskys & sharaab & kabaab of birds.Even one MNA of PTI was caught red handed in Islamabad with weapons , imported champagne and teetar bird. I also support ban on hunting of houbara , hope KPK government allow our Qatari guest to hunt some other birds if not houbara.
whats Banni gala's case has to do with houbara hunting?

@war&peace
 
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Trophy hunting actually helps preserve the endangered animal.

Which is true, but it is also misleading in a way. I hunt both big game, small game, and practice falconry, and like most hunters, I always enjoy getting a big stag, buck, etc., but I still use the meat, just as so called "trophy hunters" in Africa, or Pakistan, or Russia, will either use the meat themselves, or donate it to some worthy organization, plus most or sometimes all, is given to guides, helpers, etc. Almost all countries hunting regulations reflect this (the countries I have hunted in certainly do.) but even if they don't explicitly require it, it is still done, as why would anyone intentionally leave valuable and nutritious game meat to rot? Everywhere I have hunted, one is required to tag and present the animal for inspection to game wardens, and in most countries, health inspectors for meat consumption. For example, as I posted in another thread, even in a modern country like France, nearly 580,000 deer and 556,000 wild boars are killed each year, by hunters. Do people really think any sanitation authority in France, would allow tens of thousands of kilos of game meat, to be tossed into dumpsters, attracting rats and disease? Does anyone really think farmers won't call authorities if they find people leaving rotting deer carcases all over their land? Of course not....because it doesn't happen. In France, like every other place where hunting is allowed, the meat, fur, etc. are used, winding up on hunter's tables, restaurants, food banks, etc.

Want to conserve wildlife? Get hunters involved.

Just one organization below, that I belong to, of how that works in my country, as opposed to how non-hunters and anti-hunters think it works. It's the same in most other countries as well.

http://www.rmef.org/default.aspx
 
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Which is true, but it is also misleading in a way. I hunt both big game, small game, and practice falconry, and like most hunters, I always enjoy getting a big stag, buck, etc., but I still use the meat, just as so called "trophy hunters" in Africa, or Pakistan, or Russia, will either use the meat themselves, or donate it to some worthy organization, plus most or sometimes all, is given to guides, helpers, etc. Almost all countries hunting regulations reflect this (the countries I have hunted in certainly do.) but even if they don't explicitly require it, it is still done, as why would anyone intentionally leave valuable and nutritious game meat to rot? Everywhere I have hunted, one is required to tag and present the animal for inspection to game wardens, and in most countries, health inspectors for meat consumption. For example, as I posted in another thread, even in a modern country like France, nearly 580,000 deer and 556,000 wild boars are killed each year, by hunters. Do people really think any sanitation authority in France, would allow tens of thousands of kilos of game meat, to be tossed into dumpsters, attracting rats and disease? Does anyone really think farmers won't call authorities if they find people leaving rotting deer carcases all over their land? Of course not....because it doesn't happen. In France, like every other place where hunting is allowed, the meat, fur, etc. are used, winding up on hunter's tables, restaurants, food banks, etc.

Want to conserve wildlife? Get hunters involved.

Just one organization below, that I belong to, of how that works in my country, as opposed to how non-hunters and anti-hunters think it works. It's the same in most other countries as well.

http://www.rmef.org/default.aspx
Get ready dear hunting season starting in Wis. ....lol...
 
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Btw, if anyone wants to know which organization has been most instrumental in bringing the Houbara bustard back from extinction, it's these guys, founded and funded, by falconers...

International Fund for Houbara Conservation

The World Wildlife Fund says this about them...

"Due to efforts of Houbara Foundation International Pakistan, a non-profit organisation in Pakistan dedicated to conservation of the Houbara Bustard in close collaboration with provincial wildlife departments and law-enforcement authorities, the population of Houbara Bustard in Pakistan which was declining rapidly two decades ago has stabilized in the last twenty years since."

And an article on that cooperation between the Pakistan branch of IFHC and it's central branch in the UAE...

http://www.thenational.ae/uae/heritage/uae-houbara-conservation-when-ideals-take-wing
 
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