Here’s a conservation success story:I do agree mostly if not entirely.
My critic is not targeted at you.
I seeked more information to be able to built a personal opinion.
The concept is very complex and probably too much to handle on a general philosophical level on here.
I do have to state i struggle to maintain an overview, but think a lack of consistancy is not just annoying but also a potential threat to conservation.
I find it difficult to draw a line. The justification within this if i got this right depends on the personal opions of certain people in charge and those might not just fail the conservation purpose but also the navigation of the ethical compound.
Sufficient Nene were bred by the Wildfowl Trust in England up to the early 1970s, for many to be sent back to Hawaii. At this stage, all were property of the US government. The Trust sought permission to sell a few pairs, which was granted. Nene are now common in aviculture, forming a huge reserve population.