• The Grouse Shoot is Over for Today

  • 2024/08/28
  • 再生時間: 30 分
  • ポッドキャスト

The Grouse Shoot is Over for Today

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  • Hello and welcome to this week’s Wildlife Matters Podcast. I’m your host - Nigel Palmer, and we have another exciting show for you today.

    It’s been a busy time at Wildlife Matters HQ. This week’s main feature will be our trip to the Upland Moors, and the shutdown of the Grouse shoots on the opening day of their season.

    Then, in complete contrast, join me in a small, crystal-clear stream in a stunning ancient woodland in Kent to enjoy nature in this week’s Wildlife Matters Mindful Moments.

    How many of you watched Sir Brian May’s documentary on badgers and bovine TB last Friday?

    We were genuinely impressed with Brian and Anne Brummer's work over the years. What they showed us will help end the badger culls.

    Stay tuned for the full story on this, along with our visit to the National Animal Rights March in London and a new report on Wildlife crime in this week’s Wildlife Matters Nature News that is coming next on the Wildlife Matters Podcast.

    We hope you enjoyed discovering how the shoots were once again shut down on their opening day meet. Of course, this vital work continues until December.

    The Driven Grouse Shooting industry is undoubtedly nearing its end now—the frenzied shooting of the grouse, the lead cartridge shells scattered across the moorland, and the vast subsidies the government gives the estates to restore nature and wildlife that are being used to develop a monoculture of heather and grouse bred to be shot.

    And don’t believe they eat what they shoot! They kill thousands of birds a day, and cannot even give them away as they are full of poisonous lead shots - why anyone would eat that is beyond me!

    Tragically, the grouse end up in deep holes in the ground, known as stink pits, which will only be covered once they are complete.

    Now, a huge thank you to all of you who have ordered from the new Wildlife Matters Shop we opened last week.

    There has been an early sellout on the tote bags, and the badger and fox T-shirts are clearly popular - if you haven’t seen the shop yet, come and browse around - search for - Wildlife Matters shop - or click the link in the show notes https://www.wildlife-matters.org/our-shop

    We have also given the Wildlife Matters podcast its own website - of course, it will always be available on our main website - but we hope more people who don’t have access to the paid podcast platforms can listen to us. You can find us on Podpage or by searching for it as Podpage-Wildlife Matters Podcast, and we will leave a link in the show notes. https://www.podpage.com/wildlife-matters-the-podcast/

    So, all that is left to do is thank you for listening. We hope you enjoyed our return to direct but completely legal action.

    Wildlife Matters will return in two weeks with the penultimate episode of season four! Wow

    But for now - I’ve been your host, Nigel Palmer, and this is Wildlife Matters signing off.

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あらすじ・解説

Hello and welcome to this week’s Wildlife Matters Podcast. I’m your host - Nigel Palmer, and we have another exciting show for you today.

It’s been a busy time at Wildlife Matters HQ. This week’s main feature will be our trip to the Upland Moors, and the shutdown of the Grouse shoots on the opening day of their season.

Then, in complete contrast, join me in a small, crystal-clear stream in a stunning ancient woodland in Kent to enjoy nature in this week’s Wildlife Matters Mindful Moments.

How many of you watched Sir Brian May’s documentary on badgers and bovine TB last Friday?

We were genuinely impressed with Brian and Anne Brummer's work over the years. What they showed us will help end the badger culls.

Stay tuned for the full story on this, along with our visit to the National Animal Rights March in London and a new report on Wildlife crime in this week’s Wildlife Matters Nature News that is coming next on the Wildlife Matters Podcast.

We hope you enjoyed discovering how the shoots were once again shut down on their opening day meet. Of course, this vital work continues until December.

The Driven Grouse Shooting industry is undoubtedly nearing its end now—the frenzied shooting of the grouse, the lead cartridge shells scattered across the moorland, and the vast subsidies the government gives the estates to restore nature and wildlife that are being used to develop a monoculture of heather and grouse bred to be shot.

And don’t believe they eat what they shoot! They kill thousands of birds a day, and cannot even give them away as they are full of poisonous lead shots - why anyone would eat that is beyond me!

Tragically, the grouse end up in deep holes in the ground, known as stink pits, which will only be covered once they are complete.

Now, a huge thank you to all of you who have ordered from the new Wildlife Matters Shop we opened last week.

There has been an early sellout on the tote bags, and the badger and fox T-shirts are clearly popular - if you haven’t seen the shop yet, come and browse around - search for - Wildlife Matters shop - or click the link in the show notes https://www.wildlife-matters.org/our-shop

We have also given the Wildlife Matters podcast its own website - of course, it will always be available on our main website - but we hope more people who don’t have access to the paid podcast platforms can listen to us. You can find us on Podpage or by searching for it as Podpage-Wildlife Matters Podcast, and we will leave a link in the show notes. https://www.podpage.com/wildlife-matters-the-podcast/

So, all that is left to do is thank you for listening. We hope you enjoyed our return to direct but completely legal action.

Wildlife Matters will return in two weeks with the penultimate episode of season four! Wow

But for now - I’ve been your host, Nigel Palmer, and this is Wildlife Matters signing off.

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