Predator policy discussion at Tampere Marskin Salissa
Forest manager Jani Körhämö spoke at a Ruutiukot luncheon in Marskin Salissa, Tampere, about large predators in Pirkanmaa and the ongoing wolf quota debate, covering bears, wolves, lynx and wolverines.
Ruutiukot-kerho gathers for a February 2 lunch at Marskin Salissa in Tampere's Suomalainen Klubi to hear forest manager Jani Körhämö discuss large predators in Pirkanmaa and the hunting quotas, Aamulehti writes. The talk covers the predators bears, wolves, lynx and wolverines, their increasing numbers, and how encounters are more likely across Finland; Körhämö notes an ongoing wolf quota debate, including 82 wolves killed from a 100-wolf limit, while Pohjois-Häme reported no quota and the audience listened calmly as he explained the animals’ lifecycles. The report notes that a wolf pack is usually a family unit, bears are often solitary, and lynx and wolverines are solitary, with practical advice to back away slowly in the event of an encounter; the session was reported by Markku Rauhalahti.
Catch the full story over at Aamulehti