Labrador-sized big cat could be reintroduced into wild in UK within two years
The government’s wildlife chief said that if he could re -introduce Lynx to England in his two -year period, he would be very happy ”.
Natural ENGLAND President Tony Juniper, the government’s wild life organizer, said that although the debates on the return of a labrador -sized cat to the British wild nature of the Labrador, more interaction is needed to understand how different communities will be affected.
This returns Lynx Uk Trust’s Lynx to the largest forest of England to Kielder in Northumberland, following a draft application using the wild animals rescued from Culls in Sweden.
Lynx, a cat -hunting type in the UK, lives primarily in the forests and hunts deer or rabbits, and did not pose any threats for people. Lynx UK claims that Britain may be the answer to the deer overpopulation of the UK, which affects forest regeneration with a stroke effect on wild wildlife.
When asked if Lynx believes that he can be re -introduced GuardianMr Juniper said, orum I know that people are looking at him, ve and he added that he hoped that he could increase the expectations of return of species.
“Lynx needs great habitat areas, and there may be some opportunities to combine nature healing in some parts of Northern England in Northern England,” he said.
“We are still very polarized and some of these things, no matter how much you make efforts, we need more interaction to understand how the communities living with these animals can continue. There are still serious doubts in some places.”
Natural British officials, Danger, Food and Rural Affairs Department (Defra), in accordance with the Law on Dangerous Wild Animals, illegally managed to re -produce a trial, said he trusted. Philanthropy believes that this can be solved by a simple legal tool.
Paul O’donghue, Chairman of the Executive Officer, Guardian Environmental Secretary Steve Reed did not respond to a meeting attempts and did not review the government’s application for a hearing’s release license, he warned that the charity would initiate a court difficulty.
A Defra spokesman said: “This government is definitely determined to restore and protect nature, and we support the reproduction of species with clear benefits for nature, humans and the environment.
“With Natural England, we will continue to work in the reproduction of species in the UK.”
Lynx is currently listed in the 1976 Dangerous Wild Animals Law, which means that local authorities do Lynx Keeping License and release them unless it is a safe storage.
