Re: EU money for conservation OR money for old rope. RSPB sniffing at the trough again.

On Thu, 22 Sep 2005 23:07:23 +0100, Malcolm Kane
<malcolm@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:

>In message <g896j1lm9gp1gd3pgauv306kut0hi6ll2d@xxxxxxx>,
>amacmil304@xxxxxxx writes
>>On Thu, 22 Sep 2005 22:06:35 +0100, Malcolm Kane
>><malcolm@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>
>>>In message <oqt5j1hktoqktj42k5ucg1vpbea7cga5ti@xxxxxxx>,
>>>amacmil304@xxxxxxx writes
>>>>
>>>>I don't know how many times I have to explain to you that a balance
>>>>would eventually enfold. As the population of goats increased it
>>>>would suffer pressure from the habitat and over time the population
>>>>would reduce. At the same time the trees would decline or be damaged
>>>>as the goat population rose then opver time a balance would be struck.
>>>>Also over a lengthier time when trees were fewer, goats would probably
>>>>turn their attention to other forms of food. I shouldn't have to
>>>>explain it is such babylike terms to someone who thinks he knows it
>>>>all. Goats, like deer, locusts and humans are all regulated (if left
>>>>alone) by nature. Perhaps you should learn something about it.
>>>
>>>So are you suggesting this would happen in areas like the Sahel if
>>>things were left alone?
>>
>>It has happened because man didn't leave it alone. But the situation
>>is still working in a balance - more sand , fewer people. And in the
>>bigger picture climate change (another balance) is probably
>>exacerbating the problem. The balance doesn't exclude species and
>>habitat losses; it never has.
>>
>>If you're not a fake conservationist, do your bit by stopping using
>>power tools and buy a bicycle.
>>
>Angus when you are in a hole stop digging.

Well, you're not doing everything possible to save energy. And you a
conservationist? Why does that not surprise me :-((

>
>Can I suggest that you do a bit of research - for example try a search
>on balance of nature and only choose to read article from educational
>establishments.

Are you saying there's no balance in nature?

>
>You will quickly realise that balance of nature is a myth which was
>widely touted by schools etc. You aren't falling back on your school
>education without having updated it are you?

Not at all.

I don't remember being taught that in O Grade Arithmetic. Could I have
missed it?


Angus Macmillan
www.roots-of-blood.org.uk
www.killhunting.org
www.con-servation.org.uk
.

Relevant Pages