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Thanks to european conservation projects, the population of wolves in Poland, Czech Republic and Slovakia has been stable for a long time. However, the population in Croatia and Bulgaria has been declining rapidly. Although they are slowly settling back in the Italian-French Alps and Germany (Baden-Württemberg & Saxony), recovering and becomming resident again. But close to people, there is still a great potential for new conflicts.
In many european countries, all owl species are also considered endangered. In many areas the short-eared owl is even threatened by extinction. Destruction of their habitat and deforestation is mainly responsible for the decline in populations. It is particularly difficult for the eagle owl, which – in some areas – no longer occurs at all.
And then there are those retards who make animal murder a celebration. Who belive chasing and hunting down animals would be sport - and governments seeing no problem with this. There is a differce between meticulously controlling population of animals, and hunting deers and foxes with dogs and horses until they collaps.
What does your commitment do?
- Prohibition of trophy hunting
- Prohibition of big game hunting
- Prohibiton of any kind of animal bloodsports
- Prohibition of offering and carrying out hunting trips
- Forestation and building of new nesting boxes
- Establishment of further nature protection zones
- Supporting organic lifestock farmers who raise their animals in nature and are endengered by settlements of wolves or other big carnivores
- Paving the way for returning animals who are in conflict with humans (e.g. wolves)
- Educational work on living alongside returning wild animals like wolves, lynxes and bears.
Where does it go to?
- National Parks
- Conservation Associations
- Wildlife Protection Organisations
- Foundations
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