The plan to resume the Eurasian Links in British rural areas is once again gaining momentum, as the government’s wildlife chief says that it will be “absolutely happy” to look back at the species during his tenure.
Natural England President Tony Junipar has voiced support Fresh interactions around Lynx revivalCall for more public engagement to understand the possible impact on communities, landlords and wildlife.
The comments followed a proposal by Linux UK Trust to bring back animals back to Killeder Forest in Northerlands, using individuals rescued from the shrine in Sweden.
BiblobeThose who have been extinct in Britain over 1,000 years, elusive are forest-residents who hunting deer and rabbits.
Protectionists argue that they can play an important role in controlling deer population, helping damaged woodlands restore and increase biodiversity.
But the opposition remains strong in some quarters, especially among the farming groups, with livestock safety, legal obstacles and concerns on public accountability.
Readers have already been divided on this issue. Templer remarked: “I think sheep in the area are thrilled at the possibility of farmers. I am also surprised why Links were victims of extinction. Probably there was some reason for this!”
However, Uriba said: “In areas where links have been re -presented, like parts of Switzerland, Germany and Slovenia, prediction on livestock is extremely rare. In fact, Links are more useful to farmers than harmful, as they help control the dear population that harm crops and youth.”
As the debate increases, Britain should welcome once a time-shapes-and who should decide-we want to know what you think.
Should Britain re -present animals such as links as part of a broader nature recovery strategy? Or risk and uncertainty are still very great?
Vote in our pole and share your thoughts Comments below.
