In Wisconsin, a place where word of dwindling numbers of sandhill cranes set off elaborate conservation efforts decades ago, the birds — elegant, prehistoric-looking creatures that bugle hauntingly — are once more at the center of discussion among state leaders. This time, a member of the State Assembly wants to allow cranes to be hunted.
More
1 comment:
Read the whole story. Sandhill cranes are hunted in 9 out of 10 central flyway states. The population management plan has been put in place by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. There are no hunting seasons for endangered species.
Post a Comment