Animals shot snipers. The decision was forced to “stop their suffering.”
In one of Australia’s national parks, directed by the government, about 700 shooting of coal. Thus, authorities tried to stop suffering animals who received burns and damage as a result of forest fires. This is reported independent.
The coal shooting operation began in early April at the Budhil-Bim National Park in Victoria after a large forest fire, which destroyed more than 2 thousand hectares. Animals shot snipers in helicopters.
After the forest fire, part of the Col’s population in the National Park was significantly damaged: the animals were depleted, sinking, and there were injuries as well.
The government’s decision is angry with wildlife defenders. According to them, from a height of 30 meters to which helicopters fly, it is impossible to determine the state of Coala’s health. As a result, healthy individuals may fall under fire.
“This is the first case in Australia, which creates an unpleasant ethical preceding … recognizing these murders has normalized the cruelty under the guise of charity,” said Earth Melbourne’s friend.
Animals’ defenders need authorities to stop cutting healthy eucalyptus nearby, as these trees are the main source of food and shelter for Col.
In the three states of Australia, charcoal are included in the list of missing species. This is due to a reduction in areas of eucalyptus forests. There are less due to swing, expanding plantations and forest fires.
Recall that last year, in the temporary occupation of Evpatoria, more than 200 animals were killed during the zoo fire.
Fires in Australia. The whole species of animals will disappear
News from CORRESPONDENT.NET On the telegram and whatsapp. Subscribe to our channels https://t.me/KorresPondentNet and WhatsApp
Source: korrespondent

I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.