₦airaland Forum

Imagine…

The post depicts a massive Nile crocodile, estimated at over 5 meters long, being hoisted from a tree by local handlers during what appears to be a trophy hunt in southern Africa, prompting the author's exasperated reaction to wildlife exploitation.

Trophy hunting of Nile crocodiles is legally regulated in nations like South Africa and Zimbabwe, generating millions in conservation revenue annually, yet it fuels local resentment toward foreign participants viewed as neo-colonial.

IUCN data shows Nile crocodile populations exceeding 250,000 mature adults continent-wide, with hunting quotas preventing overexploitation while studies, such as a 2020 review in Biological Conservation, link fees from such hunts to habitat protection in 70% of surveyed areas.

Morbeta11:
https://x.com/Joe__Bassey/status/1984298105290850561?t=DnFRbMuiSdhCLdGI_eTTJQ&s=08[/quote]Very long indeed
Foodie

libertyfather:
Pepper soup crocodile.....very delicious

GOFRONT:
Animal don suffer for Africa

Morbeta11:
https://x.com/Joe__Bassey/status/1984298105290850561?t=DnFRbMuiSdhCLdGI_eTTJQ&s=08[/quote]They see animal I see meat

L1TTLE:
E go sweet die, this croc is not young at all.

Flangelo12:
Delicate balance.

You need the foreign exchange from tourists, and the employment it provides.

Yet, it perpetuates a master/servant relationship if not well managed.

Despoiling of the environment, flora, fauna, etc. is another danger that requires attention.

Morbeta11:
https://x.com/Joe__Bassey/status/1984298105290850561?t=DnFRbMuiSdhCLdGI_eTTJQ&s=08[/quote]dem never chop am, u dey complain. I wish to see the babaque