As much as I’d like to see wolves and bears and lynx I just don’t see it happening in the uk. It’s not practical. Think we should focus on birds and small mammals. However I’d love to see you talk about European bison and great bustards, as their both kinda back in the uk.
Hi cookie I have found a video of the Tasmanian Tiger it looks very realistic and I think you should see It is called Tasmanian tiger filmed in central Tasmania 2012
Country has too much population for any of these animals sadly Cars would be wrecking over moose and bison everyday And I love wolves but they would kill dogs everywhere 😂none of its practical anymore sadly Ireland maybe but in the uk it’s already too built up and the populations are too wide spread
@@jackshistory9378 Lynx would have plenty of food in Britain without taking sheep. They live in city areas, around the cities without bunnies and hares in Norway and still survive. While the British isles have had problems with too much bunnies
I live in moose, wolf and lynx part of country in Norway and the problems you would face of reintroduce moose are they follow routes 1000's of years old. We have signs on these routes so we know were to be observant in traffic. In britain they would be like cows loose in traffic I think. The wolves and lynx would be a great addition for you I think. Btw, the moose kill people the wolf and lynx don't.
Which would shock many to learn. Surprisingly on the most part the Predators keep relatively hidden, but moose. Man I've seen a few vids of aggressive ones I'd be more inclined to carry protection for a Moose over the Wolves/lynx.
you need to go to bearwood in bristol it has all the animals that used to be here in the u. k. like bears walls links and wolverines all in like a big open space
One creature that really should be considered for reintroduction is the burbot (Lota lota). This fish is the only freshwater member of the cod family. It was once so common in England (particularly the Norfolk Broads) that folks fed them to their pigs. The last one seen in the UK was in 1970 from the Great Ouse Relief Channel although some people think that there may be still survivors in Norfolk or Yorkshire. It is still reasonably common and widespread in Europe and as a likely extinct indigenous species it must surely be a candidate for reintroduction.
The Norfolk Rivers Trust has fairly well-developed plans to reintroduce the burbot to the River Wissey and Great Ouse catchments in the very near future. University College London and Southampton University have collaborated in research efforts to overcome regulatory restrictions.
I saw a lynx in Cornwall years ago. I stared at it for ages and persuaded myself that it was too still to be a real animal so I looked away for 2 seconds. When I looked back it had gone.
Brilliant video Cookie - bringing this subject to such a wide and important audience! I'd love to speak to rewilding in depth more if you ever had video ideas?
Norway - 385,000 sq Km. Sweden - 528,000 sq Km, Finland - 338,000 sq km and Bonnie Scotland only has 77,000 which includes hundreds of wee island and 6.8 million sheep and 180,000 cows. That is the reason you can't have Moose or Wolves and Bears roaming around. We do not have the room or enough "proper" food. No matter how cool it is or how "wicked" they look.
Wolves would just be unthinkable in the uk wild. We are a small island nation and the problem this would cause not only in urban areas and motorways, but farmland and Greater outdoors. They do not fit in with our current ecosystem anymore and it wouldn’t be fair on the wolves either. Romantic idea but advantageous and irresponsible if that ever went forward. Nice video though 👍🏼
They definitely could survive in Scotland it’s got so much wilderness and on one of islands in the Hebrides they only went extinct in around 1888 pretty unbelievable but YEAH they definitely could survive here I don’t know about England though . And bringing back an animal like that would benefit so much to the ecosystem. And only 91% of Scotland's population live in 2% of its land area.
It's time for fixing Mother Nature's wound . I suggest UK Wildlife Department Re-wildering with European Grey Wolf's 🐺, European Brown Bear 🐻, Wolverine, European Lynx, European Bison 🦬, Wild Horse 🐎 .
North America's largest which is number three in the World is the Great Grey Owl. Moose would be good to reintroduce, wolves, lynx, the Actic fox would be good and the scottish wildcat also the european bison. Goodluck with the reintroductions. bring the wild back to its greatness.
Hi cookie 🙂 in case your looking for a golden pheasant you might have some luck up here were I live in the outskirts of Newcastle. Now last year me and my mum were down by a duck pond when we came upon two photographers who showed us a photo of a femal golden pheasant that was supposedly in the area. The area is shibbton pond local nature reserve, although this was a year ago so don't get your hopes up. As far as other wildlife goes you won't see anything more exiting than the odd roe deer and heron but you could go to the Derwent walk for that which isn't too far away where you can see foxes,willow tits,deer, badgers, dragonflies, a kingfisher (if you're lucky) and of course an abundance of red kites.
The Natural Order of Great Britain has been torn to pieces over countless centuries if not millennia, it is our duty to restore it to what it was so that the land can properly heal and recover.
I would love to see this,there's no reason with the right planning that we couldn't, it would be so beneficial, Scotlands population density is less than France and Italy who have wolves,lynx and bears.
From the guardian 2008: Last seen several thousand years ago loping through the ancient forests and glens of Scotland, two moose have arrived at a remote reserve in the Highlands as part of plans to reintroduce wild animals now extinct in the UK. The male and female moose are part of ambitious and controversial proposals by a millionaire landowner to recreate an ancient mountain habitat, complete with wolves, lynx and brown bears roaming freely within a vast fenced-off wildlife reserve north of Inverness. Paul Lister, the son of the founder of the MFI furniture chain, wants to "re-wild" 50,000 acres around his 23,000 acre estate at Alladale to create a safari-style wildlife reserve. Maybe they are breeding and you can chck them out
Yep bring back the Moose, bison and maybe lynx but NOT the beautiful wolves, Wolves are too cruel a killer, They would be persecuted because they would go after livestock, so not good idea.. BUT why would you want to bring back all the aforementioned animals and the wolf to kill them off,hmmmm,, Also it would bring hunters back big time, Plus people complain too many deer but the next issue would be TOO many moose etc.. Really think things should be left as they are, man has encroached too much into wild animals habitat bringing back any thing else would lead to far too many more issues all of which would end up badly for the animals
I dont think moose should be reintroduced because not enough room and they are too dangerous and unpredictable with other animals like wolves there's measures but moose if you run into one you will be attacked and probably killed that's my opinion tho
I hate to dissapoint you but the Eurasian Eagle owl (Bubo Bubo) is only the 2. largest in the World. number One in the World is the Blakiston's Fish Owl (Bubo Blakistoni) with a wing span of over 6.5 ft or six and a half feet.
@@isaacvokes666 if we allowed hunting with dogs again, maybe with a limit on prey like in the US we would solve that entirely, with no negative consequences at all.
I agree bringing those animals back to the UK. But one animal would take care of the deer 🦌 problem would be mountain lions but I’m not shear if they are native
Though I'd add this list of what was here some have returned some may never return. (Mammals Straight tusked elephant 781,000.b.c to 30,000.b.c (extinct Auroch 400,000.b.c (extinct hunting European wild ass 350,000 To 300,000.b.c (extinct European jaguar 1.95,0000 to 1.77,0000.b.c (extinct Cave lion 600,000.b.c (extinct european hamsters 500,000 to 300,000.b.c (change of climate European Hippo 100,000.b.c to 1.8,000 (extinct Narrow nosed rhino 40,000.b.c (extinct Steppe bison 36,000.b.c to 5,300.b.c (extinct Barbary macaque 30,000.b.c Scimitar Toothed cat 28,000.b.c to12,000.b.c (extinct European ice age leopard 26,000 to 32,000.b.c (extinct Cave bear 24,000.b.c to 12,000.b.c (extinct Polar bear 15,979 b.c (change of climate Cave hyena 14,000.b.c to 11,000.b.c (extinct Spotted hyena 11,000.b.c Musk ox 11,000.b.c (change of climate Arctic fox 11,000 b.c (change of climate Woolly mammoth 10,500.b.c (extinct change of climate Woolly rhino 10,000.b.c (extinct Saiga antelope 10,000.b.c (change of climate Pika 10,000 (change of climate Arctic lemming 8000.b.c (change of climate norway lemming 8000.b.c (change of climate European Forest reindeer 8000.b.c (change of climate Narrow headed vole 8,000.b.c (change of climate Irish elk 7,700.b.c (extinct change of climate Wolverine 6000.b.c (hunting European bison 3000.b.c (change of climate European moose 2500.b.c to 800.b.c (change of climate, vegetation, hunting and fragmentation of their environment Tundra vole 1500.b.c (change of climate Wild boar 1400.b.c (hunting Walrus 1000.b.c European lynx 400.a.d (deforestation and persecution European brown bear 1000.a.d (gradual and persistent hunting, alongside the loss of its forest habitat European beaver 1526.a.d (hunting Grey whale 1610.a.d (hunting European grey Wolf 1680.a.d (hunting Tarpan/Exmoor pony/heck horse (change of climate (Birds European eagle owl 8000.b.c (hunting Dalmatian pelican 1000.b.c (drainage of wetlands, alongside hunting and disturbance Lanner falcon 1236.a.d-1300.a.d (Change of climate European crane 1300.a.d to 1500.a.d (Little egret 1300.a.d to 1500.a.d (White stork 1416.a.d (hunting and the loss of watery habitats (European griffon vulture 1519 to 1600.a.d (change of climate (European spoonbill 1601.a.d to 1700.a.d (Western capercaillie 1780.a.d ( (Western marsh harrier 1801 to 1900 (hunting (Northern goshawk 1801 to 1900 (hunting (Pie avocet 1801 to 1900 (Great bustard 1801 to 1900 (hunting (Kentish plover 1901 to 2000 (White tailed sea eagle 1916 (hunting (Osprey 1916 (hunting Cory's shearwater Manx shearwater Northern Hawk owl (Reptiles European pond terrapin (Amphibians Agile frog 1000.a.d Moor frog 1000.a.d Pool frog 1999 (Insect Blue stag beetle 1801 to 1900 Dung beetle
Our European cousins live quite happily amongst wolves , bears, lynx et cetera us Brits seem to be total pussies when it comes to anything a bit spicy. All you Gotta do is look at the amount of objections to there being wild boar and how people complain that they might chase their dogs or dig up footpath’s
" ...old lady mutilated late last night in Kent. Ooo Ooh! Ooh owoO! Re-intro'd Wolves of London " 🐺 courtesy Warren Zevon I can't remember whether it's a cow defending it's calves, a Horse, or a stag that kills the most people each yr in NZ. Dangerous dog breeds too. However with ALL animals considered, it's probably the honeybee! 🏃♂️🏃♂️💨🐝🐝 Even our Katipo 🕷has only killed 2 people in 200yrs.
So true I'm English and it annoys me that we are like this deers and cows are too high in the uk and we have no predators to balance the eco system here.
Wolf, lnyx, bears would fit well to a healthy ecosystem. But the problem is they really should talk with land owners and the peoples who live near to the release site, also do meeting, arguing nights, and program where they can show the newest studies. And also consider ate every aspects of the release. If an animal capable killing a baby lamb it would be feared by the local farmers and the fear will grow if they not lived together with the animal for centuries and what they know are mostly from stories. Althought may the animal will never reach their property the fear is there. In most country european lynxes very rarely kill livestock. But in Northern Europe where is a more healthy and larger lynx population, they kill livestocks and farmers generally bring up this datas. It funny bc in Hungary the big predators ( expect large bird of preys) only came back in the last 30 years. Farmers are not fear eagles bc they live together with them and they know that its very rare that an eagle kill a lamb, they also not fear lynx bc its rarely seen and timid and onyl can be found in closed forests. But if they hear wolf!!! They had a meeting with Transylvanian farmers whose Just laughed at wolf bc they count in it but Transylvanian farmers were more afraid of bears then wolfs. Also there are several solution for predators: compensation, free ancient sheperd and animal guarding dog breeds, and also 5 lined electrick fence. And another animal would be fit in UK the Aurochs like cattles.
I agree with all except bison and Reindeer as this first is Invasive we did have bison but we had the Caucasus bison or steppe bison which is extinct the second is native but when extinct due to change in climate not coz of humans same with polar bear. I also think Wolverine and Walrus. I would love to see brown bears come back but I don't think it will happen nore do I think wolf or lynx will due to agriculture the lynx program has been pushed back 3 time due to farmer's stating there toich of a threat to livestock then here's an idea if you got money to buy land livestock and state of the art agriculture machinery then you can afford to put and electric fence around the edge of your land.
No for the good of the animals they should not be reintroduced. Maybe the lynx. But No moose no bears no wolves , there is not big enough country for them to be safe. Apart from the deer, so many other animals already here are struggling and would be more endangered with the added predators. You shouldn't just introduce animals because they are awesome. Not enough environment for them.
It's amazing how people think they can sit wolves down and communicate to them not to eat the slow moving sheep that are confined in that field, who literally cant escape, but instead go out and try to find a deer..... There are even people wanting to have wolves reintroduced in Ireland, a tiny country with practically no ancient forests. Just seems to be a form of virtue signalling by people who occasionally visit/drive through the countryside
Plenty of places to watch salmon spawning in the small burns in Scotland right now it's great to watch. I'm lucky enough to have a burn close to my house
Do you agree with the animals I mentioned?
As much as I’d like to see wolves and bears and lynx I just don’t see it happening in the uk. It’s not practical. Think we should focus on birds and small mammals. However I’d love to see you talk about European bison and great bustards, as their both kinda back in the uk.
Apologies didn’t see the bison until later 😂
Hi cookie I have found a video of the Tasmanian Tiger it looks very realistic and I think you should see It is called Tasmanian tiger filmed in central Tasmania 2012
Country has too much population for any of these animals sadly
Cars would be wrecking over moose and bison everyday
And I love wolves but they would kill dogs everywhere 😂none of its practical anymore sadly
Ireland maybe but in the uk it’s already too built up and the populations are too wide spread
@@jackshistory9378 Lynx would have plenty of food in Britain without taking sheep. They live in city areas, around the cities without bunnies and hares in Norway and still survive. While the British isles have had problems with too much bunnies
I live in moose, wolf and lynx part of country in Norway and the problems you would face of reintroduce moose are they follow routes 1000's of years old. We have signs on these routes so we know were to be observant in traffic. In britain they would be like cows loose in traffic I think. The wolves and lynx would be a great addition for you I think. Btw, the moose kill people the wolf and lynx don't.
Which would shock many to learn.
Surprisingly on the most part the Predators keep relatively hidden, but moose. Man I've seen a few vids of aggressive ones I'd be more inclined to carry protection for a Moose over the Wolves/lynx.
Probably, also too late for wolves, this a small overpopulated island.
@@colinharbinson8284 Maybe not in Scotland, I'd say too late for Wales and England, although there are still efforts to restore habitats.
Lynx 100%. Wolves id personally say abit more debate is needed
@@calchemist21 Just watch wolf reintroduced to Yellowstone.
Bison recently got released in Blean woods so if you go there you could see them
you need to go to bearwood in bristol it has all the animals that used to be here in the u. k. like bears walls links and wolverines all in like a big open space
One creature that really should be considered for reintroduction is the burbot (Lota lota). This fish is the only freshwater member of the cod family. It was once so common in England (particularly the Norfolk Broads) that folks fed them to their pigs. The last one seen in the UK was in 1970 from the Great Ouse Relief Channel although some people think that there may be still survivors in Norfolk or Yorkshire. It is still reasonably common and widespread in Europe and as a likely extinct indigenous species it must surely be a candidate for reintroduction.
The Norfolk Rivers Trust has fairly well-developed plans to reintroduce the burbot to the River Wissey and Great Ouse catchments in the very near future.
University College London and Southampton University have collaborated in research efforts to overcome regulatory restrictions.
hi cookie this was very interesting and knowledgeable video mate.
I saw a lynx in Cornwall years ago. I stared at it for ages and persuaded myself that it was too still to be a real animal so I looked away for 2 seconds. When I looked back it had gone.
Brilliant video Cookie - bringing this subject to such a wide and important audience! I'd love to speak to rewilding in depth more if you ever had video ideas?
Take a shot every time this bloke says Wicked bet you're hammerd halfway through the video
I think lynx mainly hunt smaller animals. Like birds and small mammals, with deer being a rare meal. Like a baby deer.
Wrong, lynxes favourite thing to hunt is roe deer and with such an abundance in the uk it wouldn’t be too hard of a meal
Norway - 385,000 sq Km. Sweden - 528,000 sq Km, Finland - 338,000 sq km and Bonnie Scotland only has 77,000 which includes hundreds of wee island and 6.8 million sheep and 180,000 cows. That is the reason you can't have Moose or Wolves and Bears roaming around. We do not have the room or enough "proper" food. No matter how cool it is or how "wicked" they look.
Great Video as always! I would love to see UK have some king of apex predators again, the Ecossystem right there, really really need them!
Funny that in North America we call wapiti, elk, and what you call elk we call moose.
Great video again :)
Wolves would just be unthinkable in the uk wild. We are a small island nation and the problem this would cause not only in urban areas and motorways, but farmland and Greater outdoors. They do not fit in with our current ecosystem anymore and it wouldn’t be fair on the wolves either. Romantic idea but advantageous and irresponsible if that ever went forward. Nice video though 👍🏼
They definitely could survive in Scotland it’s got so much wilderness and on one of islands in the Hebrides they only went extinct in around 1888 pretty unbelievable but YEAH they definitely could survive here I don’t know about England though . And bringing back an animal like that would benefit so much to the ecosystem. And only 91% of Scotland's population live in 2% of its land area.
Bears don't belong in the UK
Wolves and lynx do
It's time for fixing Mother Nature's wound .
I suggest UK Wildlife Department Re-wildering with
European Grey Wolf's 🐺, European Brown Bear 🐻, Wolverine, European Lynx, European Bison 🦬, Wild Horse 🐎 .
I actually found a golden pheasant in a local quarry I tried catching it but failed 😭
North America's largest which is number three in the World is the Great Grey Owl. Moose would be good to reintroduce, wolves, lynx, the Actic fox would be good and the scottish wildcat also the european bison. Goodluck with the reintroductions. bring the wild back to its greatness.
Hi cookie 🙂 in case your looking for a golden pheasant you might have some luck up here were I live in the outskirts of Newcastle. Now last year me and my mum were down by a duck pond when we came upon two photographers who showed us a photo of a femal golden pheasant that was supposedly in the area. The area is shibbton pond local nature reserve, although this was a year ago so don't get your hopes up. As far as other wildlife goes you won't see anything more exiting than the odd roe deer and heron but you could go to the Derwent walk for that which isn't too far away where you can see foxes,willow tits,deer, badgers, dragonflies, a kingfisher (if you're lucky) and of course an abundance of red kites.
The Natural Order of Great Britain has been torn to pieces over countless centuries if not millennia, it is our duty to restore it to what it was so that the land can properly heal and recover.
I would love to see this,there's no reason with the right planning that we couldn't, it would be so beneficial, Scotlands population density is less than France and Italy who have wolves,lynx and bears.
I’ve said it once n I’ll say it again, find those bloody Cranes! 😂
i think there might be some lynx in the forest of dean.Not sure though
From the guardian 2008: Last seen several thousand years ago loping through the ancient forests and glens of Scotland, two moose have arrived at a remote reserve in the Highlands as part of plans to reintroduce wild animals now extinct in the UK.
The male and female moose are part of ambitious and controversial proposals by a millionaire landowner to recreate an ancient mountain habitat, complete with wolves, lynx and brown bears roaming freely within a vast fenced-off wildlife reserve north of Inverness.
Paul Lister, the son of the founder of the MFI furniture chain, wants to "re-wild" 50,000 acres around his 23,000 acre estate at Alladale to create a safari-style wildlife reserve. Maybe they are breeding and you can chck them out
Yep bring back the Moose, bison and maybe lynx but NOT the beautiful wolves, Wolves are too cruel a killer, They would be persecuted because they would go after livestock, so not good idea.. BUT why would you want to bring back all the aforementioned animals and the wolf to kill them off,hmmmm,, Also it would bring hunters back big time, Plus people complain too many deer but the next issue would be TOO many moose etc.. Really think things should be left as they are, man has encroached too much into wild animals habitat bringing back any thing else would lead to far too many more issues all of which would end up badly for the animals
Bro stop crying other countries deal with it so you do also and wolf are shy of humans so if they attack it your fault
Wolves will still attack livestock
Good job cookie
I dont think moose should be reintroduced because not enough room and they are too dangerous and unpredictable with other animals like wolves there's measures but moose if you run into one you will be attacked and probably killed that's my opinion tho
Ohh there’s a golden pheasant in the woods by me :)
I hate to dissapoint you but the Eurasian Eagle owl (Bubo Bubo) is only the 2. largest in the World. number One in the World is the Blakiston's Fish Owl (Bubo Blakistoni) with a wing span of over 6.5 ft or six and a half feet.
Lynx effect on scottish wildcats is my only worry
No because if it's extinct on the island it's more than likely it's an extinct subspecies.
We don't need to reintroduce any species, let's preserve what we have.
Thats what is being done but there is to much prey and almost 0 predators only very rare ones and the prey is overgrazing
@@isaacvokes666 if we allowed hunting with dogs again, maybe with a limit on prey like in the US we would solve that entirely, with no negative consequences at all.
I agree bringing those animals back to the UK. But one animal would take care of the deer 🦌 problem would be mountain lions but I’m not shear if they are native
Though I'd add this list of what was here some have returned some may never return.
(Mammals
Straight tusked elephant 781,000.b.c to 30,000.b.c (extinct
Auroch 400,000.b.c (extinct hunting
European wild ass 350,000 To 300,000.b.c (extinct
European jaguar 1.95,0000 to
1.77,0000.b.c (extinct
Cave lion 600,000.b.c (extinct
european hamsters 500,000 to 300,000.b.c (change of climate
European Hippo 100,000.b.c to 1.8,000 (extinct
Narrow nosed rhino 40,000.b.c (extinct
Steppe bison 36,000.b.c to 5,300.b.c (extinct
Barbary macaque 30,000.b.c
Scimitar Toothed cat 28,000.b.c to12,000.b.c (extinct
European ice age leopard 26,000 to 32,000.b.c (extinct
Cave bear 24,000.b.c to 12,000.b.c (extinct
Polar bear 15,979 b.c (change of climate
Cave hyena 14,000.b.c to 11,000.b.c (extinct
Spotted hyena 11,000.b.c
Musk ox 11,000.b.c (change of climate
Arctic fox 11,000 b.c (change of climate
Woolly mammoth 10,500.b.c (extinct change of climate
Woolly rhino 10,000.b.c (extinct
Saiga antelope 10,000.b.c (change of climate
Pika 10,000 (change of climate
Arctic lemming 8000.b.c (change of climate
norway lemming 8000.b.c (change of climate
European Forest reindeer 8000.b.c (change of climate
Narrow headed vole 8,000.b.c (change of climate
Irish elk 7,700.b.c (extinct change of climate
Wolverine 6000.b.c (hunting
European bison 3000.b.c (change of climate
European moose 2500.b.c to 800.b.c (change of climate, vegetation, hunting and fragmentation of their environment
Tundra vole 1500.b.c (change of climate
Wild boar 1400.b.c (hunting
Walrus 1000.b.c
European lynx 400.a.d (deforestation and persecution
European brown bear 1000.a.d (gradual and persistent hunting, alongside the loss of its forest habitat
European beaver 1526.a.d (hunting
Grey whale 1610.a.d (hunting
European grey Wolf 1680.a.d (hunting
Tarpan/Exmoor pony/heck horse (change of climate
(Birds
European eagle owl 8000.b.c (hunting
Dalmatian pelican 1000.b.c (drainage of wetlands, alongside hunting and disturbance
Lanner falcon 1236.a.d-1300.a.d (Change of climate
European crane 1300.a.d to 1500.a.d
(Little egret 1300.a.d to 1500.a.d
(White stork 1416.a.d (hunting and the loss of watery habitats
(European griffon vulture 1519 to 1600.a.d (change of climate
(European spoonbill 1601.a.d to 1700.a.d
(Western capercaillie 1780.a.d (
(Western marsh harrier 1801 to 1900 (hunting
(Northern goshawk 1801 to 1900 (hunting
(Pie avocet 1801 to 1900
(Great bustard 1801 to 1900 (hunting
(Kentish plover 1901 to 2000
(White tailed sea eagle 1916 (hunting
(Osprey 1916 (hunting
Cory's shearwater
Manx shearwater
Northern Hawk owl
(Reptiles
European pond terrapin
(Amphibians
Agile frog 1000.a.d
Moor frog 1000.a.d
Pool frog 1999
(Insect
Blue stag beetle 1801 to 1900
Dung beetle
Our European cousins live quite happily amongst wolves , bears, lynx et cetera us Brits seem to be total pussies when it comes to anything a bit spicy. All you Gotta do is look at the amount of objections to there being wild boar and how people complain that they might chase their dogs or dig up footpath’s
" ...old lady mutilated late last night in Kent. Ooo Ooh! Ooh owoO! Re-intro'd Wolves of London "
🐺
courtesy Warren Zevon
I can't remember whether it's a cow defending it's calves, a Horse, or a stag that kills the most people each yr in NZ. Dangerous dog breeds too.
However with ALL animals considered, it's probably the honeybee! 🏃♂️🏃♂️💨🐝🐝
Even our Katipo 🕷has only killed 2 people in 200yrs.
So true I'm English and it annoys me that we are like this deers and cows are too high in the uk and we have no predators to balance the eco system here.
Fax also most of these animals like bears and wolves are literally shy of human and only attack with cubs or provoked
Wicked video
Wolf, lnyx, bears would fit well to a healthy ecosystem. But the problem is they really should talk with land owners and the peoples who live near to the release site, also do meeting, arguing nights, and program where they can show the newest studies. And also consider ate every aspects of the release. If an animal capable killing a baby lamb it would be feared by the local farmers and the fear will grow if they not lived together with the animal for centuries and what they know are mostly from stories. Althought may the animal will never reach their property the fear is there. In most country european lynxes very rarely kill livestock. But in Northern Europe where is a more healthy and larger lynx population, they kill livestocks and farmers generally bring up this datas. It funny bc in Hungary the big predators ( expect large bird of preys) only came back in the last 30 years. Farmers are not fear eagles bc they live together with them and they know that its very rare that an eagle kill a lamb, they also not fear lynx bc its rarely seen and timid and onyl can be found in closed forests. But if they hear wolf!!! They had a meeting with Transylvanian farmers whose Just laughed at wolf bc they count in it but Transylvanian farmers were more afraid of bears then wolfs. Also there are several solution for predators: compensation, free ancient sheperd and animal guarding dog breeds, and also 5 lined electrick fence. And another animal would be fit in UK the Aurochs like cattles.
Super interesting, would be class to see some of these reintroduced.
Instead of wolf I would rather have a lynx because they are less likely to kill humans
I agree with all except bison and Reindeer as this first is Invasive we did have bison but we had the Caucasus bison or steppe bison which is extinct the second is native but when extinct due to change in climate not coz of humans same with polar bear. I also think Wolverine and Walrus. I would love to see brown bears come back but I don't think it will happen nore do I think wolf or lynx will due to agriculture the lynx program has been pushed back 3 time due to farmer's stating there toich of a threat to livestock then here's an idea if you got money to buy land livestock and state of the art agriculture machinery then you can afford to put and electric fence around the edge of your land.
yes
But where? Wolves of London.
Get em in there! Ruffle a few feathers
Wolverhampton
WZ
No for the good of the animals they should not be reintroduced. Maybe the lynx. But No moose no bears no wolves , there is not big enough country for them to be safe. Apart from the deer, so many other animals already here are struggling and would be more endangered with the added predators. You shouldn't just introduce animals because they are awesome. Not enough environment for them.
What about dinosaurs
Bring back the spinosaurus
Bring back megalosaurus.
And the D'ya-thinkysaurus
That’s Scotland baby
SCOTLAND BABY
Amazing hun I completely agree bring them all back big cats the lot
No wolves pls
Bring back the Lynx
rheindeer are not native anyway
I wan moose and lions back deer are boring
It's amazing how people think they can sit wolves down and communicate to them not to eat the slow moving sheep that are confined in that field, who literally cant escape, but instead go out and try to find a deer.....
There are even people wanting to have wolves reintroduced in Ireland, a tiny country with practically no ancient forests.
Just seems to be a form of virtue signalling by people who occasionally visit/drive through the countryside
You should move to Scotland, save yourself petrol money.🤣
Bro honestly I’m thinking about it 😂😂😂
Plenty of places to watch salmon spawning in the small burns in Scotland right now it's great to watch. I'm lucky enough to have a burn close to my house