Aik Musafir Ki Duniya by Salman Rashid | E187 | Culling and Trophy Hunting
Vložit
- čas přidán 10. 09. 2024
- Do you want to Learn more about History of Pakistan and listen to Travel tales of Pakistan? Now you can subscribe to the travel channel of Pakistan's most credible & famous travel writer Salman Rashid and and listen to credible stories about history of Pakistan, geography of Pakistan, culture of Pakistan, myths believed in Pakistan & much more!
Learn about the history, culture and geography of the most distant and remote areas of Pakistan with historically & geographically accurate and updated information.
✔️Subscribe to his channel to get regular updates regarding his channel: bit.ly/3xDCA7z
✔️Follow Salman Rashid on Twitter: bit.ly/2VNpp6D
✔️Follow His Blog: bit.ly/3ABFATG
✔️Like his Facebook Page: bit.ly/3jR0vLL
#travelwriter #cultureinpakistan #historyinpakistan #traveltips #howtotravel #travelguide #travel #vlog #travelvlog #stories #story #travelstory #salmanrashid #aikmusafirkiduniya #aikmusafirkiduniyabysalmanrashid
Informated vlog
Very informative. Thanks a lot.
Huge fan sir. As always, my knowledge increased a great deal after watching your video
سلامتی کی دعائیں
The community based hunting programs are a great success and the numbers have increased substantially. Since the pray animals have increased the snow leopard population is at its highest. To keep the animals in your area you need to protect the habitat of the area so the other smaller animals get saved. Lot of the people who are mainly Arm-chair conservationists do not know the real impact of this exercise.
❤❤❤
Sir Uryals in salt range are again in good number and now we'll protected by wild life it is not easy to kill them at least for common people.
🐯🦏🦌🦁🚫
Excellent show so far Salman Saab !
Allowing foreigners to hunt in your country by paying top dollars is pretty demeaning.
I also hv a disagreement here. Let mother nature to decide on nurturing or eliminating species. Species have grown and developed stronger without human intervention for millions of year.
Sir,
Respectfully, for the first time I have to register my disagreement with your stance on trophy hunting. Whether it's houbara hunting by Arabs or markhor hunting, they are equally despicable. I would sincerely urge you to reconsider your position. In a country where there is zero scientific expertise on anything related to wildlife (e.g. see how the Karachi Zoo essentially tortured Madhubala, the elephant, to death and how they house and treat the animals in their captivity) what are the odds of the so-called culling taking place on scientific basis? Even internationally the idea of trophy hunting financing conservation has been seriously questioned by researchers. Moreover, do we want to further reinforce the idea that animals are the property of human beings to be disposed of in the manner that the latter sees fit? In a society where animals are either sources of perverse "entertainment" (e.g. dancing bears, dog-bear fights, dog fights) or a means to satisfy the insatiable hunger for "gosht", do we really want to objectify and commodify wildlife even if there was some benefit attached to it? I would argue that the benefit, even if existed, is far outweighed by the utter crassness and vulgarity of the immoral atrocity that is trophy hunting. I would like to end with a quote by Roger Moore about the ugliness of trophy hunting:
"“Sport” hunting is a sickness, a perversion and a danger and should be recognised as such. People who get their “amusement” from hunting and killing defenceless animals can only be suffering from a mental disorder. We know that we should protect the most vulnerable and helpless in society, not destroy them - much less derive pleasure from doing so. Thankfully, those of us with a conscience are appalled by the idea of gunning down animals for the sake of a thrill or a photo. Interest in hunting in Great Britain and elsewhere is steadily declining since decent people prefer to hike, take photographs, kayak and generally enjoy the outdoors without killing other beings."
If the choice is between poaching or trophy hunting, what would you choose? In Pakistan, it is a proven fact that in the areas where legal trophy hunting is taking place, the wildlife is thriving. On the other hand, in the absence of it, poaching causes terrible loss of wildlife.
The process of culling is very common sensical, in context of trophy hunting. The animal with the largest horns is the oldest, and the most attractive trophy.
Hypothetically speaking, what happens if a certain species enjoys perfect protection? They become a problem. That is why elk hunting is subsidised by the government in some countries of northern Europe. That is exactly why deer is considered vermin in some parts of the world.
I would also invite you to consider the financial ramifications in a country as poor as Pakistan. For example, if two or three villages in some remote part of Gilgit-Baltistan get something to the tune of $100,000 injected into their economy, at the cost of two old markhors, should it be acceptable or not?
Personally, I do not like the idea of hunting and have never indulged despite having the means and the access. But the principle of controlled trophy hunting that empowers the local communities and involves them in wildlife conservation makes perfect sense.
Sir are you sure you're not using the magic of metaphors and similes to indicate current political affairs in Pakistan 😂???