L
Learner1969
Guest
Foxes here in the UK kill for the sake of killing not to eat and they cost farmers thousands of pounds in livestock
and a lot more humane than a trap or poisonThey die within seconds
and you can see the effect of non-farm people influencing the law to ban fox hunting, even though it doesn’t affect them one bit but does affect the people who have to make a living and provide food for the nation. Interesting how they sympathize with the fox and not the thousands of baby animals foxes like to prey on.Foxes here in the UK kill for the sake of killing not to eat and they cost farmers thousands of pounds in livestock
There can never be overpopulation of humans. Each person is a direct creation by God, ergo, no human that has existed, currently exists are will eventually exists is not desired by God to inhabit the Earth.So. What would be the carry capacity for people on the planet? When 100% of arable land is under cultivation and the naturally occurring species in those environments are extinct?
The more folks that think that, regardless the basis, the faster we speed to our doom.There can never be overpopulation of humans.
How many? I’ve read about a few over the years, very few over many years.I know many hunters have unfortunately died - being mistaken for - a deer - etc -
Yep…YuckCalf fries?
The darned thing is that human activity screwed up the balance in a lot of cases.What does this have to do with hunting? Well, hunting is unnecessary, so I’m not a fan. (The eco balance argument is weak. Eco systems balance themselves out perfectly fine when man doesn’t meddle with them. The eco system argument is therefore really about making it “balance out” in a way and on a timescale that man thinks is just about right.)
That’s always the driving factor for population. Thanks overwhelmingly to fossil fuel to fuel machines and produce fertilizer, we can produce literally tons more food.We are nowhere near max population, we just need to work on how we distribute resources.
Even if I’m wrong right now, it’s a problem everyone’s gotta eventually deal with, right?It’s a major problem in Japan right now, and in America we just dipped below the line last year or the year before.
At pushing 8 billion, we’ve got some to give. I’m sure I don’t have to remind you that all human history until roughly the American revolution there were less than a billion of us at any given time. Worldwide.If we keep doing what we’re doing, we’re going to go extinct; or rather, significant population areas are going to die out.
The problems of the Holocene Extinction and Climate Change are driven by over-consumption of resources which is driven primarily by human activity - particularly among consumerist nations.Incorrect. The problem is not too many people, it is the misuse of resources.
Their land utilization is practically maxed. If it’s flat and doesn’t routinely flood, there’s a farm or structure there.The Japanese are stacked on each other, in the cities, I agree. The countryside… not so much so.
You’re right. But the resultant Holocene Extinction and climate change indicate it.I am aware of the recent explosion of human population. That still doesn’t mean we’re overpopulated.
Ever heard of stilts?The wide swaths of undeveloped land between Tokyo and Nara? Flood plain.
oh ye of little faithThe more folks that think that, regardless the basis, the faster we speed to our doom.
Climate change, the extreme jump in the background extinction rate don’t benefit from empirical evidence?50 years ago, people predicted the population explosion would cause catrastrophe by the turn of the century. No food or energy. Instead, global poverty has dropped, the environment (excepting global warming) has improved, a significant middle class has been created in many third world countries, and we have more energy and food than ever, with better diets.
We still have our problems to solve, but please spare me the over population c#$p on a Catholic forum. We Catholics like empirical evidence.