Is angling a cruel sport?

Yes
48% (112 votes)
No
52% (122 votes)
Total votes: 234

badgers,tb, recent past.

Mon, 20/09/2010 - 21:30
finn

Question. Does meat from infected including reactor cattle enter the british food chain?
Is it true that in the recent past, the policy was to isolate and fatten tb animals and ensure the meat was cooked?
Question. Is tb transmissible by close ie nose contact of animals confined indoors?
Is it possibly easier to transmit tb from nose to nose than from badger to cow ?
Question. Has any attention been paid to breeding disease resistance into cattle?
How do other nationalities deal with this problem?
A very large indoor cattle unit is under planning consideration.
What sort of quarantine and battery conditions will have to be imposed to keep several thousand highly inbred milk producing animals germ free?

angling

Thu, 15/07/2010 - 17:54
joseph conway

angling is not crule at all it is in fack one the most relaxing sport to do the only reason people say yes is because they never went fishing in thier lifes

angling cruel sport

Mon, 20/09/2010 - 21:50
finn

Hooking fish causes pain and struggle. However, without the human rod and line exploiter there would be no fish to observe.

1)Anglers do protect water quality and value the fish as sport.
2)Non anglers are in the majority. So far, majority activity has produced atrocity after atrocity in the water world, either by careless ignorant pollution of rivers, or , at sea, by evil wastage of by-catch , over-fishing, etc.
At least, the angler`s fish as a species has a protected environment.
Basically, the human race has made enormous inroads into this planet`s resources, and every remaining species or natural element of landscape will have to be valued and either exploited or adopted by an interest group. It is the way we are. There are worse cruelties than a few persons hooking individual fish . Let us deal with these cruelties and abuses first.

More about BBC Worldwide.