Government Wildlife Head It is said that he would be “absolutely happy” if he can resume Biblobe For Britain during his two -year tenure.
Tony Junipar, Chairman Natural England – Wildlife Regulatory of the government – said that Labrador -shaped cats were polarized while arguing on the return to British Wild, requiring more connectivity to understand how different communities would be affected.
This links follows a draft application by the UK Trust to return to England’s largest forest, Killeder. NortherlandUsing wild animals saved from kule in Sweden.
Links, a species of cats that have been suffering from extinction in Britain, mainly live and hunt in the forests Deer Or rabbit, there is no threat to humans. Links UK claims that they can answer this UK deer overpopulationWhich has affected forest upliftment with knock-on effects on broad wildlife.
Asked if they think links can be resumed MentorMr. Junipar said, “It should be seen and I know that people are watching it”, he hoped that “a border interaction with colleagues in Scotland” may promote the possibilities for the return of the species.
“Links need large areas of residence and what is going on in Southern Scotland, there may be some opportunities to combine the recovery of nature on parts of northern England,” he said.
“It is still quite polarized and some of these things will be divided, no matter how much you try, but we need more connection to understand how the communities living with these animals do what they do. Some places still have serious doubts about it.”
Natural England officials have told the trust that a test resurrection could not proceed as the Department of Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DFRA) illegally ruled under the Dangerous Wild Animals Act. Donation believes that it can be solved with a simple statutory equipment.
Chief Executive, Paul O’Donogue, told Mentor He Steve reedThe Environment Secretary had not responded to the efforts to arrange a meeting, and warned that if the government did not review the trust’s application for a trial release license, the charity would initiate the challenge of a court.
A spokesperson from Defra said: “This government is fully committed to restoring and protecting nature and we support the reproduction of species where there are clear benefits for nature, people and environment.
“We will continue to work with natural England on the reconstruction of species in England.”
Links are currently listed in the Dangerous Wild Animals Act 1976, meaning that local authorities should license the links and unless they can be issued in a safe enclosure.