Nearly extinct in the wild, these 3 species are thriving in Texas. | Exotic Wildlife Association
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 28 ม.ค. 2020
- Watch the gorgeous Scimitar-Horned Oryx, Dama Gazelle, and Addax!! One of the Exotic Wildlife Association's greatest success stories is that of the 3 species. Nearly extinct in the wild, these 3 amigos are absolutely thriving in Texas. Hear more from EWA's Executive Director, Charly Seale and EWA Member, Jimmy Gregory.
I am sure there are areas in these animals' native lands where reintroduction into the wild would just lead to poaching to extinction. So glad you guys are doing this great work.
yes and a lot of other area in the native habitat were we could reintroduce them and try to have a growing population
it's quite "normal"
you create a reserve or put somes rangers into a reserve and that drasticly reduce poaching, at least for non really profitable species unlike elephant and rhino that can bring so much money that even with rangers arounds, poacher will hunt those
it's pointless to try to have a viable population in captivity if you don't reintroduce these animals in the wild
and america don't really deserve to be acclaimed for this effort (which is a really good one and will, i hope, save theses species), we can't say congratulation USA you mannage to do one good things for nature when
american are amoung the biggest importator of wildlife product from Africa (with a lot of them that go to Africa to hunt giraffes, antilopes, lions, buffaloes, even rhinos and elephants) and have a lot of captive big cat such as tigers, jaguars, leopards and lions as well as bears and wolves in captivity in cage or in "ranch", people can buy a tiger or a lion and have one in bad conditions like if they bought a cat
(tiger king for exemple)
and is a big part of poaching
scheme (to import and export "products" of all continent, and US are also a big client of those products)
USA have a lot of private zoo that are quite bad and doesn't respect the codes, recommendation and minimal ethic toward the animals
USA have i think one of the record for extinct species
passenger pigeon, Carolina parakeet, eastern puma, ivory billed woodpecker, Californian gryzzly, Mexican grizzly, Sea mink etc
and the plain bison, forest bison gryzzly, wolves, puma, prairies dog, Californian condor, somes deer and bighorn sheeps as well asyour icon the bald eagle all passed at the edge of extinction and are still generally very low population in just a fraction of their former range
in three hundred years you mannaged to do nearly as much dammage to your wildlife, and drive more species to extinction, than Europe in 5000years,
what a performance
sorry for the bad english
@@deinsilverdrac8695 that's some asshurt
Plenty of room in Australia maybe they should take certain animals that are endangered and create big spaces to keep certain animals alive
@@okusfayreno8599 like they did with
Foxes, rabbit, dogs, Bull frog, rat, camel
Yeah Australia has failed multiple time with exotic species who became invasive and create ecological disaster
Plus i don't think rhino, girafes and antilope will like the taste of australian flora (eucalyptus are toxic and most other plant are not as great for grazing)
This continent have to exterminate invasive species
Then reintroduce extinct one
Such as Tasmanian devil, somes quolls, numbat and try to restore forest and wetland, and restore koala, casowarie, wallabies population before
And if possible clone Tasmanian tiger/Thylacine/marsupial wolf
@@okusfayreno8599 Australia already has too many problems with non-native species competing with native Marsupials. Most of the interior of that country is extremely arid without natural water supplies.
You should be proud of the work you've done, EWA. What a wonderful gift for future generations. Bring the various rhino species to EWA before it's too late.
One of the few times humans have a positive impact on animals and extinction. Kudos to EWA!!!
Nah these animals are breed to get shoot or sold to zoos. They are probebly better off extinct
@@thejack9178 The only reason that gorillas haven't gone extinct is the money raised by tourism from people wanting to see them. Would gorillas be better off extinct, too?
These animals live and they die. The only difference between them dying from a bullet and dying from a lion or hyena attach is the amount of pain that they suffer.
@@thejack9178 You are a fool. Ranchers in TX are saving these species and have sent them back to native habitat to reintroduce the species. Only a truly ignorant person would want to see a species go extinct when it can be saved. Are some sold to hunters? Yes. That $$$ is what makes this possible.
Something tells me you have never set foot outside a city and don't know a damn thing about this topic.
not really, humans are the ones making these species extinct
@@jacksaunders2495 And humans are also taking steps to ensure they don't disappear. I say that is a good thing. Do you?
You can always help solve the issue by removing yourself from the earth. But then you're talking about all the "other" humans right?
African animals like rhinos, elephants, camels, lions, and cheetahs once thrived in North America. The biodiversity here used to be much greater than it is today.
No they were not African animals
They weren't the same versions of the African wildlife
Mostly just closely related species
@@vanglhun True, but the point I was trying to make is that the ecosystem in North America is lacking, and it would probably be beneficial for us to have more animal species here.
@@tomcollins5112 fair enough
I'm a big fan of megafauna rewilding
Well camels and horses originated in North America, spread across Eurasia and Africa, and then died out in North America. And true elephants never made it to North America, but their close relatives(mammoths/mastodons/gomphotheres) did. And the American cheetah, was not an African/Asian cheetah that happened to migrate to North America, but it was closely related to the puma/mountain lion, and evolved many true cheetah characteristics. The pronghorn antelope developed it's great speed to get away from the American cheetah.
But yes...the biodiversity in the Americas, rivaled the African savanna in the not so distant past.
@@tomcollins5112 the animals you mentioned were gone long before man was in N America
i wonder how bad the 2021 Texas Valentine’s freeze hit these animals. I know it was a sad deal for a bunch of axis and cattle with thousands unfortunately freezing. I hope that they all have begun to recover well over the past year!
Fun fact axis deer are invasive species.
@@DragonKnight_ A lot of deer and antleope species are considered invasive in the US but theyre still kept for recreation if they arent affecting a native niche
@@TsavoKing ok
Cattle are the cause of prolonged cold weather in the South. They cause the melting of the ice caps.
It was bad. A lot of ranch owners lost a lot of animals. The gave the meat out in the community though.
Yes keep the species going
Thank you for saving these beautiful creatures!!!
Yes, very good that they’re thriving and as a Texan I have always been proud to hear how our ranchers and private land owners have engaged in these conservation and controlled hunting practices. And be ready to pay $10k USD for the privilege to hunt one on private land, eat the meat, and mount the horns. Not that I’m against that. Hunting and conservation are well and thriving in Texas. However, it can be expensive. In fact, they would not be thriving if not for U.S. (Texas!) hunters and conservationists in the first place. They were brought to Texas ranches in the first place, with the expressed intention of being able to hunt them here instead of traveling to far away lands.
This has nothing to do with conservation. They are breed and killed for money. So how about you leave these animals the fuck alone selfish idiot
@@thejack9178
They'd all be dead if left alone.
@@thejack9178 The thylacine would very much have liked to have been bred to be hunted. It cant; its extinct now. No one gave it the chance.
I'm sure black rhinos would like the chance. Buffalos sure enjoyed being protected and reared so they can continue to be hunted. Those are still around because of it.
Im sure so would you, rather a zoo, or a private ranch, a conservationists playground, than dead and only recorded as a fossil.
I don't care if they are hunting these animals - the animals, rare as they are, are not being poached.
Perhaps reconsider your definition of 'selfish,' if Fiften-thousand members of a near extinct species surfacing is a 'bad' thing because a number of those members are hunted, legally, with documents.
European people did this. Those animals were abundant until the European took over the continent
America has become the savior of so many African species, thank you!
Such a wonderful thing you are doing. I'm just so surprised this is happening in Texas.
People want to do the same thing for Rhinos in Texas but the loons rather they go extinct then let someone breed them to the point that in 30 years they MIGHT have a population stable enough to allow hunts.
That was
My first thought! Give these guys some rhinos before it’s too late!
Boooo
issues is that rhino would already be extinct in the wild in 30 years and that hunting is really not an option and not ethical
especially for a species that is the symbol of endangerde wildlife
it's already really discutable to do that with antelopes
it's still killing for the pleasure of killing, it's not a sport (in captivity, no fear of human, they can't escape, you are in a car with a gun), it's just barbarity
it's even worse than that, it's raising animal in captivity to kill them for the fun of it
i know that it save the species but
doing a photo safari is also an option even a better one
those game hunting reserve can still be usefull for zoo if zoo have the right to take any animals they want in these park to have better genetic in their population
and also zoo can place animals when they're overcrowded, like somes male southern white rhinoceros (yes somes species only reproduce if they're more female than male but it's 50% chance to have a male so zoo often have to many male of somes species such as lions, gorillas, elephants etc)
the hunting park can't kill them but it gave more "real safari adventure" vibes
and if one day a zoo have the place to take this animal and need it it can take it back
They should definitely do it otherwise they'll ve go e forever
There was a rhino breeder in Africa back in the day. He was driving the price of rhino horn down and making it worthless to poach. He was one of the people who lost his home and land when he was run out of the country for being white. I think it was Zimbabwe, now the country has gone to crap
The market provides!! Great Job guys!
Magnífica. Parabéns pelo trabalho de conservação. Grande abraço Brasil
Thank you for doing this
Outstanding, keep up the good work. I am glad that these animals are not extinct. Your guys are doing the work. Thank you and one day I hope we can introduce them back to their native land. This is great conservation.
Great Work EWA! 👍👍👍👍👍
This shows the PETA people that there IS a need for a responsible way to raise and nurture these endangered animals out of their native lands. Done this way, there is hope for eventual restocking in their native lands if and when the safety of their return to their original habitat can be mostly guaranteed. There are more animals out there in need of rescue! Well done EWA!
Keep up the great work! So good to see this!!
So we could have saved the white rhino. We should have moved the population to Texas
White rhinos are not extinct. The southern white rhinoceros is the most common rhino on the planet. The northern white rhinoceros is critically endangered, with only two left - both female.
@Just A Random Comment Can't post links on TH-cam anymore, but have yourself a search for "BioRescue creates four new northern white rhino embryos".
The animal activists have prevented them from doing this, these retarded lunatics would rather see them go extinct than have a bunch of them thriving with a small percentage getting hunted.
I love this id love to see them do this with larger species of endangered animals like Rhinos.
Takes money and land. These are supported by hunters.
@@mikefranklin1253 couldn't they use the extra money to help these other animals to?
There's very little money in hunting rhinos and elephants, to much bad publicity. Also it takes so much land for those guys, it's damn near impossible.
Great to hear this. Big Salute to you people
Praise the Lord there are people like you in the USA that care about wildlife. It's very sad but it's also heartwarming. May God continue to bless your efforts.
AWESOME !! Keep the great work 👍👍
Wow those numbers are absolutely amazing. For real wow.
Great work! Thank you!
Wow. Texas really has a lot in common weather-wise with Africa. This past summer in Laredo, Tx., I got heat stroke from securing and tarping a load in 115 F sun in midday (am a flatbed over-the-road trucker). I was thinking, "I'm in Texfrica!".
I wonder how many survived the big Snow Storm that happened last year?
Rush Limbaugh once said that if you want to save an endangered species, get the hunters/fishermen involved. They'll make sure their kids and grandkids will be able to continue hunting.
Some people will do this because they love Nature and wild life and NOT because they ENJOY KILLING these beautiful animals. Just saying....
One thing is to hunt for Need for Food and another is to hunt for the Fun of Killing.
@@cavedahonesty105 there are many "animal lovers" out there, but if they were counted on to help these species, they would certainly be doomed.
In Africa many animals private game reserves do better than in the national parks, and far far better than in the wild.
Kill a few, save thousands, the people with the, biggest intrest in saving these animals, are the hunters lobbying, to set land aside for wildlife, to preserve the animals and the sport for future generations.
Most 90% of the people that complain about hunting, do absolutley zero to help, these animals.
well said. we hunters do far more than anyone else for wildlife
Great work.💯💯💯💯
Refreshing to see something good coming out of Texas for a change
Wow. Nicely done gentlemen!
Gorgeous animals!
But will they ever be reintroduced into the wild? That’s the real question on saving the natural state of the species
I believe that's the ultimate goal in doing all this but the logistics of taking them back to Africa is probably challenging. And there are probably few places in Africa that are protected enough that they can send them to as of now.
There has to be "wild" for them to be re-introduced. If their native habitats are gone or wide open to poaching, then re-introducing them is simply a death sentence for those species.
Some already have been. They have sent blackbuck and addax back to their native habitats.
Beautiful animals!
Well done. But it's sad that the only way these animals will survive is by allowing them to be hunted and traded outside their native lands. It would be great if people would quit hunting animals to extinction in their home ranges. I'm glad they can survive in Texas but I wish they could survive at home.
The only, ONLY reason these species as well as species of rhinos, lions, elephants, and other African animals as well as animals in north america and Europe haven't gone extinct or arent extremely close to it is because people will pay to hunt them, that money they pay goes towards protection from poachers, land for them to be on, food and medicine for the animals, etc. There is nothing wrong with the hunting of animals, if you abide by the laws and regulations put in place. Poachers do not abide by said things and want the animals to stop being commercialy hunted so they can kill them and take what they want at the animals expense. Legal and sport hunting shows respect to the animals and allows them to further live on.
@@randrfishing4887 yeah I understand. And I appreciate that "hunters" pay to keep the herds alive. But canned "hunts" inside fences shouldn't be considered hunting.
@@comfortablynumb9342 Older animals die anyway. There's nothing wrong to having limited hunts to help fund the continuing maintenance and conservation efforts.
@@ferratilis yeah, "hunts".. I'm glad the animal species are safe, my point is that it's sad that it takes hunters to save them from idiots who would shoot them all.
@@comfortablynumb9342 You could call it "harvesting", if you don't like "hunts". Either way hunters are the greatest conservationists. There are always criminals in all walks of life though, that will always brake the rules.
magnificent animals!
Awesome video.
Great job guy's 👍👍
Thanx!
Wow!!! AMAZING!!! 😃
How are you helping the genetic diversity of the species you are keeping? Do you have separate herds of unrelated animals? I think that what you are doing is good, but would like more information on how you are doing it. I don't need to know where they are but would be very happy to know how species are kept healthy.
Yes surplus is moved around between ranches to ensure healthy genetic diversity within herds @ different locations
Animals are very genetically resilient. Meaning that not much genetic diversity is needed it’s a good thing though. Hopefully I able they can start transplanting this back in their wild habitats.
Good for you!
I noticed they stopped short of mentioning the hunting of these exotics. That’s where the money enters the ranch.
If you can find a better model for retaining global biodiversity, we're all ears.
And a good thing too. Nothing like a demand to fuel supply.....and vice versa.
I’ve go 4-5 free roaming exotic species on my Texas ranch. (Axis deer, Barbary Sheep, Black Buck, Russian Boar, and possibly elk) I’m not against the hunting of them, I just think Mr. Conservation Guy should tell the whole story, not just the bit where the ranchers who pay him to spew conservation and saving endangered animals. He’s only telling half of the story. Very few ranchers have these animals to save them from extinction. They get $10,000’s of dollars per shot animal. Much more than raising cattle!
Quid pro quo.
Brilliant work guys. Nobody loves animals more than hunters and ranchers. Keep it up!
Ranchers and hunters are a huge part of reason why it happened. Cracks me up how they try to brag about fixing a problem they created.
@@twitterfingers5241 Keep cracking up behind your computer and these Ranchers will do real world work. These Ranchers did NOT create the extinction, That came from the native country. Keep talking...The Dama and the Addax were nearly extinct and are endangered in their native countries. Here in Texas...They are plentiful.
@@MrADjam5 where's all our Buffalo, where are all the leopard, wolves had to be brought from Canada and all were decimated to near extinction by farmers and ranchers but please continue praising them for trying to fix a problem they created.
@@twitterfingers5241 You want to see Buffalo? You can buy one or 100 the second Tuesday of each month at a auction I go to often in the Texas Hill Country. Leopard? You have the wrong part of the world pal for Leopard. This ain't Disney. The Dama, Scimitar Oryx and Addax were nearly extinct. THESE Ranchers brought them back and helped repopulate their numbers in their native land. Bad Rancher...bad rancher. I have no problem discussing this with you. But please. Know what you are talking about.
@@MrADjam5 I never said you can't see Buffalo, you should work on your reading comprehension. We used to have what would have looked like a sea of Buffalo to now being near threatened having recovered from only 541animals. My bad I meant jaguars which were native to the United States. The fact you don't know how much damage farmers and hunters have caused to native species is truly hilarious.
good 👍🏻 job
Great work. Do you plan to reintroduce some into their native habitat?
Opposition by animal rights groups needs to be overcome first, so reason isn't relevant. Any successful reintroductions will be welcomed by the local population as on the hoof dietary supplement and hunted and devoured as soon as possible, the cause of their extinction in the first place. By reinstating colonisation and the game protection and hunting managemnt systems that historically protected these species from the natives exploitation they might nave a chance Butt such forward thinking virtue seeking progress would be politically unacceptable. Principles preferring extinctions predominate.
Fortunately some Texans have got something right, and these rarities surplus specimens may even be available for those who can afford to shoot a rarity as a trophy and thereby fund further support for such species saving programs
@@johnmead8437
it's possible to reintroduce such species in the wild
it's quite common in Africa
if they disapeared it's because conservation effort wer weaker than today
we can reintroduce antilope in now protected reserves under rangers watch and it will be okay, they were hunted for meat, horn and sport
it would be more difficult for rhino and elephant because their price is way to hight for poacher to resist the temptation
@@deinsilverdrac8695If & when politics and attitudes permit, these rarities may once again roam the Sahara, possibly even be hunted and provide economic returns and feed a few Barbary lions.
@@johnmead8437 barbary lion/Atlas lionare extinct
maybe some alleged/hybrid specimens in zoo's
and were still not sure if it's a valid subspecies or just a population/variation
and to be hunted they would need to be in large number, it will take time and is not really a good option since it's what made them endangered in the first place,
ecotourism would be a better idea
1 create a reserve, reintroduce prey such as ostriches antilopes and gazelles,
2 hire rangers to prevent poaching, wait to have a good population and prepare infrastructures to welcome tourist,
3 when you have good prey population reintroduce carnivore such as cheetah, caracal, lion and hyena that will attract more tourists and restore natural ecosystem,
4 teach the public about fauna in north Africa and the situation (how to help, save them, endangered ecosystem etc), hire locals to work and benefit from wildlife presence, teach them to protect and love and not to kill those animals because it's a part of the nature and local folklore and cultural identity
5 become famous with your rewilding, conservation success (like Yellowstone or other famous wildlife reserve in Africa and European/north American nature comeback)
@@deinsilverdrac8695 The best protection for many wild animals is the hunting preserves though. South African rhinos are safer than East African ones being prime examples.
In New Zealand, where invasive pests are an ecological problem (often catastrophic to native species) hunting interests actively prevent any meaningful pest control in even the limited places it might be effective, and hate those operation that are successful.
Doesn't fit an idealistic world, but still a fact. When Brer Lion lies down with the lamb, the lamb is invariably internal
Some of these “ ranches” raise them for hunting and not much else. I love their success but would like to know more
They are absolutely being raised so that we can hunt them and if they are not being hunted they are going extinct. That is how all conservation efforts are funded. Are you going to pay for it with never ending payments so that a tiny percentage do not have to be shot by hunters?
These are prey animals which is why they are inherently skittish, fast and breed like crazy and mature very quickly. The vast majority escape predation and go on to breed multiple times. You are welcome to buy thousands of acres and some of these animals and ban all hunting. How you fund it I have no idea, that's for you to figure out.
But these guys fund it by charging hunters for privilege of hunting African animals in Texas. The vast majority of animal conservation is funded by hunters. These animals obviously have a higher survival rate in Texas than they do in Africa.
@@actionjksn where do you read I was condemning the issue. Just making a statement as to the reason. Calm down. Oh just for this conversation I would absolutely buy land for the same thing if I had the money - want to loan me some 😂.
"Some"? More like every last one, haha, imagine thinking they are doing this to "save the endangered species", yup, I'm sure mister Billy Bob from Arkansas who inherited a couple acres from grampop and votes Trump really cares about the poor endangered species! Hilarious
God bless you guys.
What was the music in this video opening??
Fabulous!
Some of these animals can be released to Argitina, and the Himalayan mountains.
Also I believe there should be a breeding program in this state for endangered species of aquatic lifeforms like the African ropefish and fanshrimp.
AWESOME!
they look delicous..
what is the intro song?
Can you imagine if we every go to the Exo planets, Species like this could get a whole world to populate. Planet Scimitar, Planet Dama, Planet Addax.....
Question:
If it is impossible to return these species to their native wild habitats, especially due to the inherently unstoppable factors of climate change & negative human pressures, since these species are otherwise successfully thriving in North America, that may they be candidates for "new-native" repopulation adoption by States and Provinces & Territories? To its benefit, if further scientific qualification is required to convince all Governments involved to participate, into research of Pleistocene Rewilding?
I think this is the ultimate goal but more studies need to be looked at to ensure we aren’t risking introducing an infectious agent which native (wild) herds may not have been previously exposed to. Have to be careful how rewilding from captive stock is implemented, but these ranchers are interested in supporting rewilding efforts I can tell you that!
Release some back into the wild!
They'll probably just get killed in Africa too many poachers over there
I wonder if they will be release in to America ?
I wish you guys would do this with all the worlds rhinos 🦏 and elephants 🐘 species. Javan and Sumatran and the one horn rhino
Are you fucking dumb they would be better off extinct then breed to be shoot for money
You are the dummy the Javan and Sumatran rhinos are the most incredible animals. It so sad that that ignorant people like you jake don’t give a crap about these amazing animals and want them to go extinct. The Sumatran rhinos are also known as the singing rhino because they make a sound like a whale and Sumatran rhinos are related to the extinct wholly rhino. That man killed off in the ice age. So I’m begging you exotic wildlife association. They are crying out for someone to lessening and to save them. So the next generation could experience them in the wild and not just on a picture of extinct animals like the dodo bird 🦤 or the Tasmanian tiger or the Caspian tiger.
Beautiful
These people deserve recognition, they, without government handouts or subsidies, are preserving species.
The thing I hate about our country is legal canned hunting. Hopefully none of these beautiful animals ever end up on those farms. Glad to see people care about animals unlike those who just want a trophy.
The only, ONLY reason these species as well as species of rhinos, lions, elephants, and other African animals as well as animals in north america and Europe haven't gone extinct or arent extremely close to it is because people will pay to hunt them, that money they pay goes towards protection from poachers, land for them to be on, food and medicine for the animals, etc. There is nothing wrong with the hunting of animals, if you abide by the laws and regulations put in place. Poachers do not abide by said things and want the animals to stop being commercialy hunted so they can kill them and take what they want at the animals expense. Legal and sport hunting shows respect to the animals and allows them to further live on.
The reason people "trophy" hunt is you want to take the oldest, most of the time the biggest, individual out of the herd because they've spread their genes already. You don't want to take whatever comes in front of you because that will diminish genetic diversity and fitness of the local population. I don't want to seem like I'm talking down to you just want to inform you. No one who willingly abides by hunting laws and regulations trophy hunts.
In the bigger picture it actually helps these animals alot more, the money paid to hunt them helps their species quit being so soft
I hate to burst your bubble but everything you see on this video exists so they can charge people to hunt them. How else would you expect them to finance these operations? Would you rather they went extinct? You know you can start your own ranch and ban all hunting and have your own.
Canned hunting is unethical and unsportsmanlike. Only a scumbag would do so.
The Lord will have a special place for you people. Keep up the great work you guys are doing.
This is all fine and good, but what is the end goal? Reintroduction or profit?
Supposedly they say it's both
Incredible
Was this video made before or after Texas got snow last year because unfortunately the snow might have killed these poor animals and the cold weather I remember on the news they were pulling for zebras and all kind of Exotics from Texas trailers full of them I hope this is after the winter of Texas
Nilgai are another antelope specie's that are abundant in South Texas.
I think that the Arabian oryx is another species bred in Texan farms like this.
We have them loose here in Southern New Mexico. Wildlife department wants to wipe them out [cuz ain't natural ya know?] Sarcasm[].
Makes sense. It's hot as fuck in Texas. Africa is also hot from what I hear.
Proved hunting as a game is not a problem
How do you insure that these non-native species will stay that way?
Up in Ohio, we have a conservation, called "THE WILDS" there are several African animals that roam free
My only question is how do the private ranchers make profit? I mean, are some used for exotic meats? Do they simply make money through the sale/trade of the animals to zoos and other ranchers? I remember when emus were the hot new species, and now you see very few on farms and ranches...
That said, it is wonderful that these species have been brought back from the brink of extinction, and wondering if there are plans for more species.
Hunting. Rich people will pay $10,000’s to shoot and stuff exotic animals. Save 100, kill 10.
Please save the Saiga Antelope!
Let us also be honest. Ranchers are selling hunts of these animals. It is not all beneficial sainted feelings. It is just good business too. Nothing wrong with that.
If it works it works
You beautiful people
Do same with Iranian Red Dear
Great, great work all. Every animal in Africa will ultimately go extinct.
Are they free ranging or kept in the fences?
A heard is kept in at least 1000 Acer of fenced land
It depends on what stage of life the various animals are at. If you are thinking like a small tiny pen, it's a gigantic area that mimics where they would live in Africa. So free range is really the more correct term, but there are fences to prevent injury or harm from unwanted predation.
Many have escaped an now roam free in Texas. Ive seen a herd of 20 Scimitar-Horned Oryx on my game cams more than once.
@@Nathreim1 Any clips available?
Bs question.. anything In us free-range anything you colonizer touch free-range hmm
We need to do this for the Pangolins!
Nah leave them the fuck alone
Those things are disgusting.
why do I get the feeling you use them for hunting
You guys need to capture as many of the Saharan cheetahs as possible and breed them too. The addax, scimitar horned oryx and Dama gazelle we're it's prey, and now that you have so many of these species you can bring in their predator which can live off them, and save it as well. The Saharan cheetah is supercool because it's extra skinny and odd looking and folks would pay to see it in the wild. I very much fear the loss of this cheetah if this is not done.
would be a fat cheetah after that feast .
@@andremorrsion6491 Not really. Believe me the scimitar horned oryx, addax, and dama gazelle can all run like the wind. Cheetahs would have to work for their meals.
Now do this with the rhinoceros
everybody gangsters until the animals escapes
Good people
Coyotes don't prey on these breeds?
❤️❤️❤️❤️
I so badly want to go work for your non profit as is incredible and so worthy cause
Interest the date of this article :January 29, 2020, 1 year before the great Texas Freeze, I'll bet half of these animals were lost in the Valentines 2021 Freeze.
Yet again Texas does it better
Do you think this species can be domesticated? I mean, the antelope hamburger would become More common...
I would kill for a Nilgai burger deluxe
Please take some to Somali. It will be a great hibitite for these animals
It is still warzone. I recommend somali christian tv channel in you tube🇸🇴🇸🇴🇸🇴😌😌😌
Don't be ashamed to call it what it is - private pay-for-trophy hunting preserves. Just like Ducks Unlimited was begun by duck hunters to ensure there would always be enough of a waterfowl population to hunt, this must be financed by big-game trophy hunters with deep pockets. Not saying that's a bad thing but please don't blow sunshine up my butt by pretending you're doing it for the welfare of these species out of kindness and benevolence. You all want the ability to go out and hunt them for sport eventually.
So, what about reintroducing some back to their native land?
They have been and the air force even took them.
@@edwardfitzpatrick9363 do you have a link? I'd love to see this. It's solid work.
They would probably be poached if they got re-introduced.
@@mancingliaran2009 I wasn't looking for your assumptions. I'm looking for rewilding.
@@MalunoMcSketch but then it would destroy any progress made if they just get poached back to the brink
The hunting trade actually secures a place and future for wildlife because it adds value to these species. Hunting truly is the viable conservation solution
Wasn’t he on the news for pro hunting
i think they are thriving because there is no animals to compete with them and that there are no predators that hunt these guys
The predators in their native ranges arnt the reason they're threatened, it's poachers and loss of habitat. The reason their thriving is because people are paying to hunt a selected number of individuals that can help pay for the management and growth of these animals.
@@randrfishing4887 ah
Who pushed these animals to the brink of extinction?
Sitting down and waiting for the answer. It shouldn't take long.
Figures the Wildlife Activists would just make things worse for the things they claim to want to protect.
They rather let them go extinct than allow the controlled hunting of them in Texas.
@@Nathreim1 These people do realize that game animals tend to have a lot more regulations and restrictions on them than endangered animals do, right?
Imagine if hunters would rathers preserve life rather than end it
Most of the top conservation efforts in the world are run by and funded by hunters....
Game reserves etc in the USA that have the best animal care and protection of the species are largely run by hunters....