The Trump administration has reversed an Obama-era ban on importing elephant trophies from Zimbabwe and Zambia. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service argues that regulated sport hunting provides incentives for local communities to conserve the species.
Trophy Hunting comes up in 3 chapters across 3 episodes of The No Agenda Show, from July 2015 to November 2017.
The Trump administration has reversed an Obama-era ban on importing elephant trophies from Zimbabwe and Zambia. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service argues that regulated sport hunting provides incentives for local communities to conserve the species.
The killing of Cecil the Lion by American dentist Walter Palmer has led to a massive public outcry and a surge in conservation donations. Nearly $860,000 was raised for lion protection in Zimbabwe within a week, and Ty Inc. announced a Cecil the Lion Beanie Baby to benefit Oxford University's Wildlife Conservation Research Unit. Contrast is drawn between Western outrage and the perspective of Zimbabweans who view lions as dangerous predators.
The ethics of intensive lion farming in South Africa are debated, comparing the practice to historical conservation efforts by Theodore Roosevelt. The model of using hunting fees to fund species preservation is highlighted through organizations like Ducks Unlimited. The conversation touches on the farming of the technically extinct Oryx in Texas for food and the performative nature of hunters posing with endangered animals.
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