Why can't we hunt kangaroo in Australia?
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- Опубліковано 28 жов 2021
- Why can't we hunt kangaroo in Australia? It's a great question, I believe the ethical and responsible Australia hunter should be able to hunt Kangaroo, just like we can hunt deer, scrub bull, banteng, deer, camel, wild horses, wild donkey and other large game. What are the reason's why the Australian law prohibits hunters from hunting Kangaroo?
Why does the Australian government allow contractors to cull hundreds of thousands of kangaroo's each year, letting the carcass of the kangaroo's rot on the ground where hunters could be allowed into these same areas and harvest the meat in a ethical manner, obtaining the same result?
In this video Chris Waters (The Australian Huntsman) opens up the issue and discusses both sides of the topic. It doesn't matter if you are pro Kangaroo hunting or a Kangaroo conservationist and activist, there is something to learn from in the video.
Be sure to join the conversation in the chat and share your thoughts on whether or not Australian hunters should be able to hunt and harvest Kangaroos. Remember to be polite, respectful and kind.
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Great video! I use to hunt roos for personal consumption in a property in Queensland under a Qld. DPI licence which cost me $50 a year and allowed me to harvest up to 48 animals per year under a tag system, but now the Queensland government has cancelled the licensing. Only professional hunting is allowed under permit. I feel discriminated against. My family and I cannot enjoy prime kangaroo meat any more as supermarket bought roo meat is unpalatable due to its poor quality and gamy taste. I used to harvest only young males and females, no gamy taste in those. Thanks for making public this video, I appreciate it. I hope someone in our hunting organisations will watch it and start campaigning so our government as well will understand and finally change the present unjust status quo. I want to be able to harvest kangaroos again! John
Hi John. Thank you for sharing your story mate. I'm sorry to hear about the changes in legislation that prevent you from harvesting for your family. It's hunters like you who ate trying t do thr right thing I had in mind when creating this video. Hopefully things change mate. Thank you again for commenting :)
Stuff their stupid laws . Governments only want to bleed people with taxes they don’t care about people needing to feed themselves and families. Time we fight against this tyranny .
Great debate to have/start Chris.. kangaroo meat is hands down one of the most sustainable resources we have and certainly shouldn’t go to waste. It is one of the leanest meats available regardless of the cut… interestingly I seem to find that those from overseas seem to more comfortable with its consumption! Perhaps a tag system issued to Australians for personal consumption would be a consideration…. We live in an area where kangaroos are abundant and unfortunately I hit and kill a handful each year as a result. In these situations I feel I owe it to the animal to at least harvest the meat for dog food. It goes a small way to making an unavoidable situation as positive as possible… in my view cheers
Great insights Mark. Thanks for sharing. I agree that it'd a great resource that we are currently wasting.
It's good use cut the roo to feed the dogs when you hit one. Most people wouldn't bother but I think you're doing the right thing.
I love Kangaroo meat. It's one of my favourite meats to cook on the BBQ.
A simple ticketing system would go a long way to enabling hunters to harvest healthy meat as well as put some money back into the hunting sector.
Maybe a tag system like in America. Its crazy that we have a environmentally friendly meat source that we cant harvest. Its bloody good meat if cooked the right way. Kangaroo steak with a red wine an caramelized onion sauce! Mmmmmm. .
Spot on mate! A tag system would enable us the keep their numbers at a healthy level, feed families and pit money back into the hunting sector.
Oh yeah! I've been thinking about this topic for a while, great idea Chris!😁
Hope you liked it Taj!
That’s a great idea Chris. I am very much looking forward to this video.
My pleasure Reb. Thanks for commencing and sticking around!
There’s a bunch of meat sources that we are excluded from harvesting. In Queensland we can’t even access state forest or other public lands. It makes no sense to me that we can’t hunt on public land for meat, including the hunting of wallaby and kangaroo for meat.
Ah man, my heart goes out to you Queenslanders. You guys are being royally screwed over. We are so blessed in this county with amazing natural resources would should be able to use to feed our families but unfortunately thr government at large isn't too interested in supporting that lifestyle. Hopefully you can find some time to cone down to NSW or VIC and harvest there mate :)
Thanks for putting this topic out there! Its an amazing food source, and tastes delicious as a bonus!
My pleasure Ben. A lot of people wouldn't even consider the binifit of allowing hunters to harvest kangaroos. You're totally right too, kangaroo meat is amazing.
I was a pro shooter. I had permission and licence to to shoot 7 stations in WA. I could have got my quota on any 1 station each night but shot occasionally on them all to keep the cocky happy. When I quit there was no noticeable difference in the numbers. Now I'm not allowed to take even one for food which, as a pensioner I would dearly love to do to help our food bill.
Trevor that's tragic mate. There's no good reason why you shouldn't be able to shoot a few roos a year to help offset your food bills. It's a shame.
Hope you're doing well mate.
- Chris
Great topic . It always amazes me the way people think, we eat sheep and cattle with out a second thought but if you mention eating kangaroo or horse you’re regarded as being gross . Good work keep it going
So true mate. We have a messed up food culture here in the West. All we can do is try and educate people. Thanks for commenting and sharing your thoughts mate.
Definitely a fan of using the resources we have. Let's encourage use of bush tucker in daily meals and advocate for kangaroo meat consumption, a resource which is solely Australian.
Jay you're a legend! We need more Aussie hunters and harvesters like you! Thanks for commenting mate.
- Chris
I had no idea kangaroo hunting was so restricted, from what I’d seen on UA-cam etc I presumed they were treated as a pest for the most part
It's an interesting space here. The rules are very restrictive but a lot of people ignore them. Some view them as a pest, others a national icon. There is ALOT of debate haha
Farming grain next to state forests is a waste of money as the roos live in the forest by day and come into the wheat fields at night.Probably 1 out of every two acres is flattened.I've driven over huge areas with the header with the comb up.There is nothing to pick up,all flattend by roos,all we can do is keep that kind of country as pasture.All they do is eat and breed ,and there is so many of them.I could shoot 100 of them tomorrow,wont make a bit of difference.
The same is true for deer. Farming next to state forest is hard work.
Great topic, I agree with what you have said, the only problem if kangaroos are allow to be hunted like any other animal condemned as a pest there would be a lot of trigger happy people doing the wrong thing and just leave the carcass and not utilising the resource.
Such a good point Wayne. I think we have a massive issue with the term "pest" in this country and thr type of behaviour it facilitates. If we were to allow the hunting of roos i would suggest they not be categorised as "pests" which wouldn't hopefully help with that issue a bit. But I agree, there are a lot of trigger happy idiots out there.
Thanks for commenting mate:)
Chris
Great video. As a first nations man I do find it strange that Kangaroo hunting is illegal. We still hunt them as part of our traditional hunting rights and do so sustainably (seasonally, based on mob numbers, totems etc). So, why couldn't the Australian government set up some kind of seasonal hunting (quota-based system)? The numbers are clearly out of balance (e.g., your point made on road kill). Such a wasted resource imo.
Mathew thank you for commenting and adding your perspective to the mix. It makes me happy to hear that a first nation's hunter is pro all Australians being involved in roo shooting to help control numbers and to harvest. Good on you Matt
@@Thehuntsmanshow thanks for your response and my pleasure. I could be wrong but I would like to think most first nations folk and Elders would agree with you on opening up Kangaroo hunting simply cause the numbers are so high now? It boggles my mind that such skilled hunters as yourself can not at the very least hunt Kangaroo seasonaly?
Hey bud love your channel
I make videos on YT too! and have to share this
I think you may have animal eye autofucus set on your cam?
I do it a bunch and its why things don't focus.
Best video and thank you for teaching everyone this content!
I think your right haha those birds were pulling thr focus quite a bit haha
Can’t say I agree with the symbolic reason.
The Springbuck is South Africa’s National animal and is also the emblem of their Rugby team. However there is no second thought about hunting them and culling them in South Africa.
I completely agree with you. In fact, I think having an animal species as your "national symbol" only enriches and deepens the hunting experience, making it even more profound and valuable.
Very good video.
Its a very interesting topic.
I've been to many properties to hunt, and have seen a lot of Roos.
Yet, the owners say we can't shoot them, as does the law which you've stated.
Getting permits for the Roos would be expensive as well as time consuming.
If hunters were permitted to hunt Roos, for the resources or other.
It would lower the numbers.
However, there would be outcry from animal welfare agencies that would try to stop the hunting as they do now with culling.
So, maybe one day....
It's a tricky one for sure. I think there could be a good middle ground with the introduction of a kangaroo permit for hunters. Like we have in Victoria with a deer license. You buy the $60 permit and its good for a year and they could even restrict the number of roos killed via the permit through a tag system. Anything would be better then what we currently have.
Thanks for commenting mate :)
@@Thehuntsmanshow
It is tricky.
Hopefully in the near future we may have the opportunity to hunt Roos.
Hopefully the Queensland government might open the forests once we get a good a good leadership..
@@firststrike308 that would be great. I will be a stretch in Queensland though given you don't even have state parks where you can hunt.
Great idea and personally I can't see a reason we don't hunt Roos the bloody things are everywhere and are far from a endangered species and just on the insurance side of things how many people die from trying to avoid hitting a roo while driving,just my two cents worth, good vid and topic cheers Yogi Australia 🇦🇺🤟🤟
Yogi that's a great point mate I've never thought of. I wonder how many people doe each year from road incidents caused by roos?? Something to think about for sure. Thanks for commenting mate:)
It is crazy we can’t catch, control, harvest, valuable and easily available animals. High quality protein. Excellent for farmers. In some cases the pelt can be used. The list goes on. Those who argue against it seem to believe native animals/animals go into retirement homes and live in harmony. The death by bullet or bow is often far more humane than so called ‘natural death’ Take care all. And don’t forget, fish, chicken, been, and more aren’t from supermarkets, they are from farms or the wild. Peace.
Well spoken, i agree with everything you've said. If only the rest of Australia had your insights.
Hey everyone, I've decided to start scheduling videos a week in advance so you can see what's coming up, but also so we can chat here leading up to the video's release. Make sure you say hi!
- Chris
Id argue it depends on the number and the area. Using round figures - If 5k kangaroos are “culled” at the hand of farmers protecting their stock/investment in a certain area each year, then 100% yes hunters should be allowed to harvest (hunt) those resorces within that limit. Maybe a Tagging system could be used or a way to ensure that only 5k animals are hunted to ensure its sustainable, or a way of categorising the animals by sex, size, species etc. ie. no child bearing females. No animals under certain age or sexual maturity. Or potentially size, so harvested meat/pelt is maximised for animals…. Within limits, all animals should be available for harvest (not trophy hunt). Its the food industry that has the greatest impact on the environment and animal suffering. Any way to elevate the pressure on that system to provide sustenance to 7 billion hungry mouths should be considered. Vegan plastic food aside, Every animal not harvested from nature is replaced with an animal bred to be slaughtered.
Joe you've made some really good point mate. I agree with pretty much everything you've said. Pur current good system is profit driven, not optimised for health or sustainability. Whatever we can do to support sustainable heathly food should be considered. Thanks for commenting mate 👍
I'm literally doing the Tafe accredited course for game animal harvesting to try and get a start in the industry. Also having roo steaks for dinner tonight, bought not hunted. The meat is fantastic, I make a lot of roo jerky.
That's awesome Vaughan! Thanks for sharing. Kangaroo meat is pretty good. What TAFE are you doing the course through?
@@Thehuntsmanshow OTEN online learning.
@@vaughanhobden7828 nice! What made you want to take that particular course?
@@Thehuntsmanshow I need a change. I need to be outside. Covid has made me think about what's important for me.
@@vaughanhobden7828 a change in mindset can be super healthy :) I think a lot of people are going through something similar right now. COVID definitely changed the game. I went through a lofe shift about 4 years ago in a effort to sloe down and connect me and my family more with nature and real organic food. Was the best decision I've ever made. Good on you Vaughan for stepping out and making the change.
The next “call of the wild” map will be Australia and you can hunt kangaroos in it. So I’m learning
Hmmm that's interesting!
Very well said mate. Unfortunately most people against harvesting kangaroos are city people who have lost touch with nature and the environment, they dont realize that there are many areas now where the kangaroos have no predators and then their populations become unbalanced and then they do a lot of damage to the bushland as well as farmland. They dont see the older Roos losing their teeth and slowly starving to death as well as become sick and infected with worms, in the real world the predators being the dingo and thylacine would have culled the old and sick. I am myself a hunter and i love seeing kangaroos in the bush but i can see the problems that arise when there is too many. Sadly its a wasted resource , may common sense prevail.
So true. You've made a lot of great points mate. The lack of large predators in Australia is a big issue in my opinion and feeds into a lot of the issues with Kangaroos. Hopefully as we start to raise awareness of issues like this, or the value in hunting clean organic meat the city folk will come around. One can only try
in 2023 5 millons kangaroos wil be hunt , it says in news, so a hunter who is allowed to hunt , how much money can he get and what are regulations ?
These animals will be culled by professional shooters. I doubt the numbers are referring to tags that property owners can apply for. These are the only 2 days you can hunt kangaroos in Australia.
As a lifelong hunter here in Texas I appreciate your situation. Hunting is vastly misunderstood by the non hunting public. My only criticism of your otherwise fine video is the weapon in your lap. I take weapon handling very seriously and treat them accordingly. Using your hunting rifle as a prop may be seen my some as a form on implied intimidation.
Hi Michael, that's a great point! That thought didn't even cross my mind. I'll be sure to think about any firearm placement in videos more critically in the future. I definitely don't want people to be intimidating when watching the content.
Can in Tasmania as many as U want no limit
Dean I'm not 100% sure on that. I believe if you are hunting the anias they have designated as 'pests' they you can hunt ad many as yout. But I'm not sure. You'd need to check out there website to know for sure.
@@Thehuntsmanshow if U don't no don't say anything been hunting fourty years in tassy U can shot as many as U want there is no limit and no shortage for that matter
your thinking the correct way,, That law has to go asap, factory farming aka how nearly every one gets there meat , the animals go through literally hell, but the government dosnet care, now hunting kangaroos which has been happening since the start of time is not allowed?????? The quote law has to go asap wtf
I think an open tag system, like there is for hog deer in Victoria would make a lot of sense. Give every hunter the opportunity to get 30 tags a year. It will help control the populations and put meat on the table legally.
People have gotten badly injured from kangaroo s they are not icsactly passive
They are passive, until you try and hurt them. Then they will defend themselves lol like any animal
It's a stupid law I hate it
It's certainly a confusing one. Our government wants to get rid of all the deer because of the damage they are doing. But apparently, kangaroos in their millions tearing through our bush ate just fine... I'm no expert though.
Don’t kill kangaroos if their isn’t that many on property but if their so many that it’s considered a pest go for it
That's a good ethos I reckon
cheaper than raising cattle, and no less cruel to kill them
Agreed! Just less meat haha
Kangaroo & Emu is on the menu at my house boys eat up
I've never eaten Emu. What's it like???
@@Thehuntsmanshow not as good as beef, it's ok though. Ground with beef fat added it makes a burger
As a farmer of wheat,its not what they eat,its what they knock down thats the problem.We see a roo ,we shoot it.
You're right in that they do a lot of damage to crops jumping around and laying down.
I'd eat any mammal other than dogs, people, apes/monkeys... And since recent events bats, rats. I'd eat a roo therefore I'd shoot it.
I honestly reckon that it's about the money like you mentioned.
It's funny how we humans put labels on things.. it's ok to eat thus, but not this. That's a 'dirty' animal so you can't eat that... oh and that animal is ok our coat of arms, so you can't eat that. Haha.
At the end of the day if it were up to me the criteria would be 1) can the animal be harvested sustainability? 2) does it taste good? Haha. And even the second criteria is flexible, you can learn to appreciate the unique flavour profile of any food. Just takes time and an open mind.
Hi Chris. A bit late to this vid I know sorry. As a beef cattle farmer in the Otways and also a very keen hunter. I don’t agree with legalising Kangaroos shooting.
(Also it can’t be called “hunting”. Kangaroos are so easy to shoot it shouldn’t be classified as “hunting”)
I believe because they are that easy to shoot, if it becomes legal it would effect their population greatly in no time.
We as Australia’s will always need/want Kangaroo’s present on our farms.
Hi Glenn, thanks for adding your voice to the mix and sharing your opinion. It's a valuable one, especially considering your a farmer. My experience with most farmers is that they loath the kangaroos so it's great to hear from one who values them. Where about in the Otways do you farm?
@@Thehuntsmanshow Hi Chris. Don’t get me wrong, I keep the roo population at home manageable. I also think the argument about Kangaroo’s and road accidents is a bit like killing the sharks because a surfer got eaten. The shark was there first!
I think the conception the all farmers loath kangaroo’s is very wrong.
Most farmers will try and keep the numbers from getting out of control but definitely no wipe them out completely.
@@glennpaton3805 great points and some good insights. It's interesting how you view the road incident idea. I actually feel the same way as you. Kangaroos have evey right to roam and use the land, use humans who introduce new things into the environment like roads and cars need to understand that, as well as the natural consequences for those introductions.
Glenn I'm keen to hear your thoughts on foxes, and if you value them in thr same way. Or is it different because they are an introduced species.
The fox topic is one I've wanted to cover for a while now and how I strongly dislike thr word "pest".
@@Thehuntsmanshow I think if you looked further into the insurance claim’s from Kangaroo road accident you’d most likely see that the majority was from people who don’t frequently drive county roads.
I don’t value foxes for anything except the challenge of shooting them, or pigs for that matter. As you’d know foxes can inflict horrible damage of livestock during calving/lambing.
Agreed! Glenn, do you deer on your property in the Otways?
id feel worse hitting a deer. i dont know why. maybe, kangaroos seem more hostile.
That's so true. I feel the same. But maybe it's because I feel like I have an affinity with deer given I hunt them.
I'm a spray painter in a small panel shop an a very high % of our work is from kangaroo impacts mostly minor but some almost right a car off
Honestly I'm surprised that based on insurance claims alone in some areas of the country there isn't a way of obtaining a permit for personal consumption
Sean that's super interesting! I bet thr majority of those car incidents resulted in the death of the poor Kangaroo too.
Thanks for commenting mate.
@@Thehuntsmanshow definitely an they don't do so well if injured could be a slow death an that's not cool
@@seanpurcell5876 agreed. A quick clean kill is the way to go when hunting. Death or injury by car crash would suck for the animal.
It is really a backward idea we have on hunting native animals.
Every other country does it.
We should have a Tag system for either roos or emu.
More available when food is abundant like now and wind back tag issues when droughts hit. And if we had a system of bought tags like the US the money could go back to conservation.
Catulan you make perfect sense. A tag system is the best way to move forward. Our government needs to understand this.
thank you for commenting too and sharing your thoughts.
I’m aboriginal I hunt kangaroo daily in the bush
Hi Damo :) private property or public land?
@@Thehuntsmanshow public land when I visit the community me and my uncles on public land
@@Young_SlayerKO ah nice!
Too many people live disconnected from reality. The reality of the way their food is produced, the reality of what is required for meat to appear on shelves, and the reality of the ancestral way of living that got us humans to where we are today. People have outlooks on hunting that are completely based in emotion and uneducated opinion, that dont take into consideration the truly inhumane methods of meat production industrially in comparison to sourcing your own meat from the wild. All their arguments against are void in my opinion if the source of their opinion is coming from a place with zero experience in what theyre commenting on. For example anyone who has not hunted, harvested and/or witnessed the process of processing animals has no right to comment on the policies governing its practice. Hunting is much more than just killing and animal cruelty (which seems to be many of the oppositions view), it is effort and time, it is respect and harmony with nature. It is returning to the way of life that is sustainable and ethical to the highest degree. Just because you cant see the animals being slaughtered in the factories and being fed horrible unhealthy grain diets, and pumping hormones into the meats, does not mean that the same process of death is occurring for that animal. The hunter knows that the ethical kill of an animal in its natural habitat is one of the best ways that animal could have died out of all the possibilities of "natural" deaths it wouldve undergone. An ethical hunter despises animal cruelty, has massive amounts of respect and appreciation for the animals they kill and only take what is required to sustain them/their families. Anyone who says otherwise needs to stick to veganism.
Well said Shicca. You've hit the nail on the head. It all comes down to a person's 'reality' and unfortunately it's people are becoming increasingly disconnected from reality in favour of a reality they create themselves, to suit their agendas.
Keep being passionate and helping educate people who are misguided on this topic we need more people who can clearly articulate the issue like yourself, communicate the facts and return compassion and understanding even when others don't agree with us, lest we marginalise ourselves from the broader public and loose all hope of helping them understand.
@@Thehuntsmanshow
Will do!
pull up that one clip of a dude just chilling fishing on a dock, then Boom kangaroo kick in the back MF. ahaha, if a big adult sees u in his area they might try fight you, cos to them a human standing is like a sign of combat. If u stay low to the floor they will leave u alone. Roos nice in a stew cos its hella dry meat, i dont know many ppl that like roos because of how lean and dry the meat is. but hey if the world ends we all got meat for days.
Ah you've got to have Roos in a pie (essentially it's Roos in a stew, but more carbs!) haha even better.
A female kangaroo will hold three Joey's in its pouch one on the nipple one in the pouch and the other on hold in the womb
That's interesting Scott. I never knew that.
Thanks for sharing mate
Yep so when drought hits and the two Joey's in the pouch die from starvation the one one the womb will be put on hold till food becomes plentiful for the mother
I disagree mate, kangaroos are native and should be left alone., thears plenty of introduced pests we should focus on havesting it’s a win win.
Farmers I know shoot Roos and wombats I don’t think and encouragement ( legislation) is needed. Native animals are getting hit pretty hard because of introduced animals.
I would love get my own roo meat, but I reckon legalisation could smash the popoulation. We haven’t got the beast track record looking after our natives
Hi Owen. You raised some great points. For me personally it's about harvesting meat for my family. If I can do that and at the same time help to keep an ecosystem balanced, or at least not um balance it then it's fine for an animal to be hunted and harvested. It has to be legal to do so, but that's the ethos that sits under why I hunt. Given we have to many kangaroos in this country, and that they can play a role in making agriculture difficult, I don't see why in small numbers we can't be smart about protecting our human interests and at the same time harvesting for our families. They shouldn't be our sole hunting focus (as you've said there are plenty of other species we can hunt too) but we should exclude them just because they see native. Thanks for commenting Owen :)
If they are good to eat, hunt them.
Haha, well that's one way to look at it. It's a bit more complicated then that though.
@@Thehuntsmanshow I'm sure it is. That's just my thoughts. I hunt whitetail deer in the Midwest USA. I can't see how they would taste much different. I hope you get to hunt them, if they are plentiful, there is really no reason not to.
Kangaroos taste pretty good. I know that much! I ordered kangaroo a lot when I visited Australia back in 2018/2019.
I just don't understand why the meat is so expensive. They breed like crazy!
It's a bit strange right? They are everywhere, they taste great, they are a valuable resource of ours and yet we have some strange rules around who can and can't harvest them.
Thank you for commenting too :)
I want to eat kangaroo
It tastes great
We have a few ranches in Texas with kangaroos and they act exactly like the ones in Australia
I've heard that you guys have them. Strange! How did you then them?
Sadistic monsters. Sadistic government. I hope someone or something will do the same to the atrocities that they did to all those animals to all those people that endorsed it. I hope they see those animals faces when they eat them.
I think you might be a troll bot... Surely a real person wouldn't act like this
@The Australian Huntsman
You must be demented. A person who is a decent human being wouldn't think being sadistic to animals is normal. Humans should have mercy on the animals. Murdering them is not the answer.
I don't live in Australia
That's ok :) where do you live Deborah?
Kangaroos are an ugly pest animal but their meat tastes beautiful
Haha I do love their meat, it's delicious. But I don't think they are a pest. I think they frustrate a lot of our human efforts, but we do the same to them. So maybe we are both pests?
@@Thehuntsmanshow they wreck farmers crops
Shame on you can guru meat eaters. Eat bugs!
I do eat bugs...ua-cam.com/video/x11ZSTAk_Gs/v-deo.html
Why the fk i am here?
Not sure mate.
It makes me laugh because it's not even your land and you make up all these rules and laws, bunch of hypocrites
Give the abos back there land
The truth is that it's no ones land. Humans and animals just live on it and take from it. As for the laws... How else is any society supposed to function without turning to chaos? I also find it strange that you would address your anger at me?? Like i claim ownership of the land, or made the laws. Debate, and discourse is fantastic, just be kind and respectful when you are doing it if you hope to bring about change. Otherwise you are just an agent of your own frustrations making the world worse. Thank you for commenting :)
@@Thehuntsmanshow hahahah I'm just trolling
Lol sorry. I don't read sarcasm easily online. I don't use it in real life either so I'm easily fooled.
Poor animal living in the wrong land...they still deserved to live not to be killed...i dont know why human like to hunt and think "that is fun"?
It's an interesting position you have. Nothing deserves to die. But death is a natural part of our system and thinking we can avoid it and all survive is lie. Life feeds on life. Plants and vegetables don't deserve to be eaten, but if humans don't eat them we will die. Humans don't deserve to die either. Note that some vegetables willingly give up their fruit to animals to spread their seeds. We need to stay open minded about death and not place out human ethics on it, missing the reality we live in. Life and death, together.
If this is Australia it is disgusting
What country do you live in?
I hate those who hunts animal
You hate foxes, lions, tigers, wolves, bears and every other predator on the planet (including humans) because they are feeding themselves and their families from instinct? Or are you selective in your specist hatred and reserve it for humans who hunt?