Quote:
Originally Posted by DJ's left nut
50 years ago, yes.
They've not been endangered for 30 years; that's how quickly the population of a friggen dinosaur with no natural predators is going to bounce back.
We're not talking about a delicate flower here. It wouldn't be difficult at all to monitor and maintain a healthy, genetically diverse population while simultaneously driving their numbers down to a far more reasonable level.
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Absolutely this
Ask Australia what happens when there is a huge population that has lost its fear of humans, crocs are jumping up into boats to get at people over there
More permissive hunting rules should be allowed for them... they're smarter animals than often given credit for, they definitely know when they're being hunted. That will atleast
help produce the desired fear of humans