Consequences and impacts Sample Clauses

Consequences and impacts. A number of detrimental effects from restocking have been recorded on wild recipient conspecific (WRC) populations, and these may also extend to wild donor populations (i.e. wild populations that are harvested to provide stock for release elsewhere). Research demonstrates that restocking may cause a variety of significant disruptions to natural patterns in wild populations. Furthermore, intensive restocking activities may impact wetland ecosystems. Whilst still significant in many cases, the impacts of releases are reduced due to the lower survival of released individuals which limits the extent of their recruitment into the WRC population. In some cases, there is evidence that most individuals are harvested during the first hunting season, i.e. few survive until the following breeding season. For example, Xxxxxxxxxx et al. (2012b) found that only 44% of Mallards released in the Camargue, southern France, survived from release until the start of the hunting season, and that just 11% remained by the onset of the following breeding season. Nevertheless, whilst survival probabilities are low for individual restocked birds, the large number released means that enough can survive to form a significant proportion of the breeding population. Xxxxxxxxxx et al. (2013) found that even a conservative estimate of survival of restocked Mallard meant that such birds formed 1-5% of the national (Swedish) breeding population, though in reality this is a much higher proportion in the geographically limited areas where releases are concentrated. Xxxxxxxxxx et al. (2015) found that at the onset of the breeding season a minimum of 34% of the Mallards in Brenne region (central France) have captive origins. In terms of direct harvest, the effect of restocked individuals on WRC populations appears variable. As restocking is designed to increase hunting opportunity, increased hunting pressure is to be expected and this may result in an increased harvest of wild birds as well as restocked individuals (Bro et al. 2006). Though the total harvest is spread among more individuals, over-harvesting of the WRC population is possible or even likely (Xxxxx et al. 2008), yet this is rarely if ever assessed. On the other hand, WRC populations may benefit from the release of captive-reared conspecifics if the latter reduce hunting pressure on the former. Genetic pollution is an area of particular concern as it may threaten the integrity of WRC populations in a number of ways through introgres...
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Related to Consequences and impacts

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  • Termination Consequences In the event of this agreement being determined whether by effluxion of time Notice breach or otherwise:

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