bigblock600
Active member
I would like to see someone do a study on the negative impacts of low-flying helicopters flying over and landing in areas fequented by caribou.
The BC government's doctrine on caribou is to treat then almost like a lost cause. Projects and research have proven to be too expensive and to have low success rates. There is no management plan with an active "field approach" to help ensure thier survival. No caribou are moved into a new area to ensure genetic diversity...no caribou are raised in farms like the pandas in china for re-introduction. You would think if this species was so important to the people of BC, the government would actually do something more than simply putting the Kaibosh on sledders. At least in Alberta, there is a woodland caribou recovery plan and recovery team who conducts research and promotes/contributes to wolf culls and other strategies to ensure the caribou's survival.
we are just the scapegoats boys. when they shut us down, it makes the people of BC think the government actually gives a damn
- annoyed Albertan biologist/sledder
The BC government's doctrine on caribou is to treat then almost like a lost cause. Projects and research have proven to be too expensive and to have low success rates. There is no management plan with an active "field approach" to help ensure thier survival. No caribou are moved into a new area to ensure genetic diversity...no caribou are raised in farms like the pandas in china for re-introduction. You would think if this species was so important to the people of BC, the government would actually do something more than simply putting the Kaibosh on sledders. At least in Alberta, there is a woodland caribou recovery plan and recovery team who conducts research and promotes/contributes to wolf culls and other strategies to ensure the caribou's survival.
we are just the scapegoats boys. when they shut us down, it makes the people of BC think the government actually gives a damn
- annoyed Albertan biologist/sledder