Why Shooting Camels is Vital for Australian Outback

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In this video, Antony and I discuss the crucial role of firearms in rangelands and pastoral management, as well as the impact of feral animals on the landscape and the threats they pose to biodiversity and sustainable agriculture. We highlight the need for accurate data collection and discuss ways to improve accuracy, particularly in relation to total grazing pressure. The video features clips of feral animals, including horses, camels, and wild dogs, being controlled to mitigate their impact. We also delve into the challenges of operating within the national code of practice without access to appropriate firearms. Don't miss this informative discussion on the importance of managing feral animals for the benefit of our land and agriculture!
Map Reference
Title: Desert Map of Australia
Publisher: OnTheWorldMap
Retrieved from: ontheworldmap....

[@paulreid2223]

You've nailed the reasons for feral animal control/management. Having come from the land myself, there's nothing in your conversation that can be legitimately challenged or discredited. Glib attacks by the bleeding hearts doesn't have any relevance in the real world.

[@jerrylansbury9558]

Eliminate.........not manage ! Shoot them anytime any place........dead !

[@بنقريش-ث7ص]

amazing way kzbin.info/www/bejne/sHK4cpZ_gc6Cj6c

[@Ray-ru3pc]

just because you type that doesn’t make it fact. And you’ve already shown bias in your statement so your objectivity is in question.

[@paulreid2223]

@Ray-ru3pc As an armchair expert, you demonstrate a dis- accosiation with reality. Until your "experience" transcends from cerebral to real life, you're a flyweight weighing in on a heavyweight fight .

[@granthatcher-yp2wp]

The best presented view of feral animal control and why it’s needed that Ive seen , no emotion or BS , well done

[@wilson2455]

can't believe that farmers who hold a valid firearms license still need to jump through so many govt. hoops every time they need a new gun, and that's just a single bolt-action rifle ! Imagine the increase in efficiency (money, time, etc) a semi-auto rifle would bring to feral animal control ?

[@Randy-o1u]

They voted to let their government confiscate and melt down all the citizens firearms. It's their own fault, so now they get to try to stop an armed robbery with a baseball bat. Good luck with that.

[@theperson8275]

From what I know, there's a LOT about the Australian government that must be corrected

[@Paul-lk4np]

Must just be WA at the moment because in Victoria I can get a permit and buy a new gun in about 3 days

[@TheAnnoyingBoss]

Compared to usa its very hard to get guns in auatrailia and guns are such a great thing when not in the hands of adolf hitlers minions 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 there is so many aspects from hunting to protecting more importsnt native species by keeping the invasive populations at bay as well as recreational activities. Self defense

[@warwickkinscher5986]

“. . . . We’ve got a lot to learn, but it’s the only way we can ensure that Australia keeps its unique landscapes.” What a profound summation at the end of a great and highly informative conversation.

[@open1979]

We ? You .

[@bolgerlake]

Its ridiculous you can not have a semi auto

[@flonga1]

For real

[@grinslayer1232]

No, no its not, and don't say i don't know what I'm on about i live in the same conditions as this guy

[@bolgerlake]

@@grinslayer1232 okay well you enjoy

[@theeasternfront6436]

@@grinslayer1232You are living on emotion if you can not see the use of a semi auto but can of a pump action. You have let the Karens get under your skin and let them do the thinking for you.

[@djsgravely]

@@grinslayer1232. Because why, specifically?

[@teamwenham584]

Brilliant shooting. Very accurate, humane and professional.

[@jameslyon1940]

No needing to be humane to pests

[@roryhennessey1983]

I'd say start make your own tannerite. It's easy enough

[@flyingoneranch]

Not very humain

[@teamwenham584]

Rubbish, for real world feral animal control, this is about as good as it gets. You have zero idea what you are talking about.@@flyingoneranch

[@alquinn3562]

The control and placement of the shots is expert level. well done!

[@perigrine46]

Very well done on how you portray land management on the pastoral lands. I was the bloke who wrote the project which the Federal Govt. adopted as the base model for all land and sea management across 11 million square klm's of northern Australia back in 1999/2000. You are exactly on the right path to successful management, if you can't quantify it, you will never be able to succeed at controlling or managing anything. I loved your attitude towards protecting the native wildlife, at all costs, for the future generations to learn about and enjoy. We live in a totally unique and fragile country and it needs dedicated people who love and respect this environment to maintain it into the future. Well done.

[@ws1435]

Good presentation and good work. In the US wild hogs are destroying and displacing native and game animals. They are hard to control but it must be done. Thanks for the video.

[@flyingled3176]

And they are moving north, now in Southern New Jersey

[@johnx9318]

FYI - we hear that you have about 6-8 million wild hogs in the US. In Aus, we have about 24 million.

[@ws1435]

@@johnx9318 you have your work cut out for you.

[@GucciPasta]

⁠@@johnx9318that’s insane i can’t believe i’m just now hearing of this, unreal i never expected i’d hear australia of all places would have feral camels. i never though camels would really pose a threat like that but after this video i understand. sorry your gun laws are so restrict , to be honest, i’ve seen the feral hogs hunted in the US with a literal mini-gun, like the rotary insanely fast rpm death machine from hell itself. so sorry that your government is so blind to this issue, we’re sinking in the same boat over the pond, just slower and our captain has dementia

[@johnx9318]

@@GucciPasta Camels are one thing, but have you seen the size of the feral Asian water buffalo? Fkn huge! They run to 1000 kg - 2200lbs! Not so many of them though, 'only' about half a million! Where I go, we get to put pigs, dogs, cats, rabbits, hares and foxes to sleep - all on one property! There may even be a few dingo's too. (They are very unwelcome on livestock farms!) A week on the ground there is quite the safari!

[@Upgraydez]

The Australian govt is more worried about DEI than protecting the land and wildlife.

[@TurnsWrenches]

This reminds me a bit of our feral hog problem here in Texas. Interesting to see how this situation translates across the world

[@rickjason215]

They have feral hogs in Australia.

[@TurnsWrenches]

@@rickjason215 I know I just mean comparing the helo hunting videos

[@Shane.Martin]

What a great way you've handled this subject and shown how it should be done. Thank you for sharing and hope all the right people get to see this.

[@kevdimo6459]

Thanks for your very detailed response to the feral animal problem Australia has had to endure. I love horses, camels, donkeys etc but i do understand that the middle of Australia is not the place for them. The cats well there’s no where they should be in Australia imo. Good luck with the job ahead of you, and also you’re so right about the feral problem isn’t the fault of our indigenous brothers and sisters. 👍🏻

[@keithg5137]

Great documentary guys. Introduced pests are by far the biggest problem to the Australian environment. Far bigger than worrying about green house gases.

[@johnmead8437]

Different and additional. Not worse.

[@grants2815]

Followed closely by our politicians 😂

[@loribaker8339]

Well...this was very interesting! So many places in the US need to learn this conservation idea when it comes to ferel horses. They drink water that ranchers work so hard to keep up on for their cattle. A major college will come to the area for 2 weeks, do a report and then nothing gets done after the reports are brought to the public. The majority of the public wants to see the horses because of the romance of the "Wild West!" Then, when it's obvious the numbers have significantly increased again, another report has to be done. So, nothing ever gets done! Some reports take up to 10 years! Some states are saying "no" to public outcry. Culling ferel horses has to be done to protect the land or we'll have no land with flora and fauna left! This was a great report on conservation. I hope you don't mind, but I'm going to share your channel and especially this report to friends that need to hear it's not just the US that has issues with ferel animals! Btw...we don't necessarily have a problem with the inbreeding of horses in all western states. People move out of cities or states such as California, buy a few acres of land because they want horses. They know absolutely about them, and when they realize the cost of having just a "petting zoo" for their kids or "yard ornaments," then they turn the horses loose in the forests where the ferel horses are. Most times, not bothering to pull the shoes before release. Many of the horses are bred well and could rival any quarter horse in a show ring! Right now, hay in the western states is anywhere between $26 to $35 per 100# bale. A set of horse shoes is running about $150 a set. These factors have contributed to alot of horses being turned out.

[@brucepooley3623]

You guys have enough to deal with without weekend-experts putting in their spokes. A ten-day study proves nothing. Get them out there for three months or so and see the difference. Jack, you and others like you a doing a great job of keeping people fed.

[@onthegold1]

Excellent, good job, I have been a Farmer most of my life and had to do the same thing, well done Jack

[@texasbagman]

Amazing video. Very educational and informative. Thank you for presenting this issue in a respectful and professional manner. I wish more people understood the issues with feral animals.

[@whatyourlifestyle998]

I just want to add Jack . Good job on talking about who farmers are the ones who are caring for the land . Whether it lease of free hold land ownership,it always the farmer cost of everything to care for Australia.

[@Alfa_Chef]

Spot on mate. I used to live in Australia and I agree with everything. You have to love the land ❤

[@TheBikeWizardAus]

Great video and very educational on the feral animal problem. Absolutely misunderstood and a significant lack of knowledge in the general public in Australia.

[@daRangie]

I'm amazed that the camels seem to have no sense of self preservation when their mates were dropping around them. Didn't realise there were so many camels out there. Thanks for another enlightening video.

[@stephenembleton8135]

WOW! how informative was that! I know about the ferral dog, cat and hog problem, but I never knew how massive the camel and horse invasion is. Big Steve, East Yorkshire, UK.

[@jack_out_the_back]

Cheers Steve, our mission is to inform 👍

[@californiadreamin8423]

Well Big Steve , I hadn’t realised that wild camels were such a big problem in East Yorkshire. I hope you don’t advocate a red coat and wild dogs to pursue your sport.

[@billweaver9982]

​@jack_out_the_back how do you have a firearm in australia?

[@user-McGiver]

@@billweaver9982 Pest control is a solid reason to get a license...

[@porcine83]

Logic > Emotions

[@williamsmith5514]

Jack you are a very intelligent man , God must be with you always with you mate . City dwellers would not know were you are . Clark Mchie in Queens land ahs experienced knee jerk reaction policies because they need to do things that keep them in office . I pray I can come out and assist you in your endeavours to help your land holders utilise these camels as a eatable resource .

[@annettehewitson6426]

It a shame that the the market for camel meat and skins is not up there like cattle meat sheep meat etc etc.

[@patrickcarmody5853]

A great conversation about feral animals on the station.

[@joseph8852]

That shooting from the heli was elite Must have something to do with the tactical electrical tape fore grip

[@glenclifton4563]

This video should be shown in every school before you can graduate. Well presented!!

[@anthonyhawes2186]

This is such a fantastic interview I’m privileged to have watched and touches on so many important points in regards to feral animal management and land management….thank you for putting this in KZbin 👍

[@jerrylansbury9558]

Its not about management....... its about eliminating !

[@duncanm6589]

Hi Jack and Ant, Great insight to the challenges of feral animals and the professional way you deal with it and manage it as part of your business. Good to hear the data driven approach. Great footage of the countryside.

[@davidmontgomery6170]

I just revisited this video you should promote this video when you do more culling it gives all the answers to the many questions and complaints and uninformed suggestions. It’s a great video presentation by yourself and Ant❤

[@MsCarissa007]

Well put together edition Jack and Ant - thank you

[@SollysOnTheRoad]

great vid mate very well covered the issues , just a shame the government wouldn't support an industry to use the byproduct meat for human and animal consumption , win/win situation 👍

[@stevenzeinert5664]

Great story. I had no idea of those numbers.. wow. Keep up the good work protecting this great country. 👍👍👍🇦🇺😎

[@FuNkYyBoY]

Thanks for sharing Jack. First time on this sort of topic and fully understand why you need to do what you MUST to do with pests (camel). The questions and answers were well suited to answer the questions I had in mind. Well done !

[@jumanji5239]

Excellent shooting with very basic kit. In the USA there $10k worth of equipment invested.

[@joelspringman523]

Baloney.

[@farmerdave9312]

I really hope this stretches out for city ppl to see how vital firearms are for feral control, lot's of our native animals are near extinct from the British and our government should do more like paying land owners for their service, alot of money for fuel,time,ammo that could send a farmer broke

[@williamhall9688]

what a great job you are doing at PRENTI ,there is just not enough shooters around to do the job that you would like done

[@SirBigzalot]

Was looking at moving back to WA but with their ridiculous proposed gun laws I don’t think I will now.

[@kmac4671]

I might have missed it, but I didn't see goats mentioned

[@trinab9612]

We have a similar problem here in the US with feral hogs, they destroy lots of crops but most people don’t realize they are a problem.

[@TheAnnoyingBoss]

We have an idiot problem globally though thats why families go hiking and a bear shows up and they dont gave a gun. Their government says no you cant have one for saftey

[@aaronsanborn4291]

You Aussies need to take your government back from the idiot politicians

[@michaelcauser474]

Gents, my compliments on a well presented video. I am not a shooter, but I am a committed supporter of feral animal control, be these animals horses and camels in the outback, goats in the fragile high country, pigs down south, or all of these plus dogs, cats, foxes, rabbits, rats, and many other species introduced by man. ALL need to be controlled, and shooting by skilled shooters is by far the most humane solution available. I wish you success with your good work.

[@johnmead8437]

Shooting has very limited application, and relative humaneness can be subjective in it's comparisons. Much misinformation and assumptions are used to push agendas. Effective pest control often requires several techniques, none are really perfect.

[@jack_out_the_back]

Our program is an integrated system that has different techniques. And unfortunately pop-n-rot is the cheapest solution. As the economic return on the meat is challenging to justify as the processes for enduring the hygiene of the meat is a logistics issue out here.

[@michaelcauser474]

@@jack_out_the_back It is also a more humane solution providing the shooters are skilled at it. I would hate to see many of the amateurs (often self proffessed "experts"), or the American system with what seems like a machine gun spraying the area. Also virtually instant compared to things like the old fashioned gin traps which cause much suffering if not checked very frequently and not really viable in your instance. Even ferals don't deserve that treatment. Keep up the good work.

[@dancing4bears]

​@@michaelcauser474Your assertions about the "amateurs" are based on ignorance and propaganda. If you knew any hog hunters, or others who pursue invasive quarry, you would know that they invest a lot of time and effort to become proficient, not to mention the monetary investment to use the proper equipment. These guys are doing a great job with the equipment they are limited to, but consistent humane dispatch of these large animals is just not possible with the firearms they are limited to. These clips are undoubtedly edited, as it is impossible to have one shot kills consistently from the a moving platform, even for top marksman and follow up shots are just short of impossible. So, before you denigrate the "rednecks" from the free world, take into account that you only hear the information that is deemed appropriate to subjects, and that only comes from speech that is permitted to occur. If these men were free to use the proper equipment, they would undoubtedly be more effective and humane in their endeavors. If you don't believe me, ask them if they would orefer to have suitable rifles, night vision, and whatever else your centrist government is terrified to allow them to use. Other than the mobility a helicopter provides, they are using the equivalent of late 18th century equipment. My hat is off to them though- few would be able to do it as well as they are.

[@timbrown8581]

Great vid with some great shots. I disagree with one statement, I believe all lands owners are responsible for feral animal control, including indigenous land holders. After all, it's in their interest too, to control introduced species. It's simlly not good enough to palm responsibility off to others and not executed your responsibility. If you fail in your responsibility you should be prosecuted, no exceptions! It's in everyone's interests!

[@Wilbargosh]

Ant, you’re having the time of your life. I’m jealous! I feel I’m not using the opportunity you have, working with Jack. Perhaps I could do a locum for you when you’re ready for a holiday? Please keep producing these videos. Jack is modernizing agriculture in Australia in a real, acceptable and approachable way.

[@damobushy]

A lot of sense jack, neighbors also need to understand this point of view.

[@ricknmoe100]

Great video. Very informative and professional. Thank you. 😎🤙

[@justinmills8084]

Keep up the great work. I know its a tough decision but it has to happen to save the lands natural stuff. Tough job 💪

[@johnmead8437]

Quantifying herbivorous pests is easier than some others, plants don't migrate and get wary. Some fenced sites excluding the feral pests would provide some visual information, paired within stock only country so the effects of livestock can also be demonstrated.

[@SimmeringPotpourri]

I'm from the states and I knew about the Cane road but I didn't even know you had Camel's. That's nuts.

[@sly1576]

You've done an excellent job educating people on real issues and why what you do is important. Controlling pests in Australia is so important these days and for how much the feds spout about conservation, they sure don't help much. Keep your head up and keep doing the right thing. Good on ya mate!

[@DamiantenBohmer]

What a great and informative video, very well narrated and some excellent examples of ethical kills. Thank you 👍🏻

[@jerrylansbury9558]

Its not about ethics .......its about removing the feral animals...anyway possible ! eliminate.......not manage !

[@joewoodchuck3824]

I had no idea camels were found outside of the Middle East.

[@Meiwhei1]

They were brought to Australia in the 1800s.

[@claudiodippolito5686]

Outstanding It’s a shame we can’t harvest this meat for human consumption for eight export or domestic purposes

[@shermrock345]

They do sometimes. They make camel sausage and dog food and probably a few other things. Itscall on this channel

[@kewdo1137]

Do they use the met or just leave them lay

[@richardhilton2803]

I have seen a lot of programs on Pest control Rodents, Pigeons, Starlings etc and i must say you guys are doing a great job, however what everybody fails to mention about is how do you dispose off the Carcass of a Culled pest the Size of a Camel or Horse.

[@johnmead8437]

One of Australia drylands are notable for are flies. Decomposition is recycling, probably significant in the nutrient cycles in the quantity described.

[@richardrogers7339]

As an ex farmer you eco my thoughts on all aspects of management that your practicing.

[@richardrogers7339]

It would be lovely to see the national parks over here on the east be more practical with their management

[@kagnewmp12]

Echo

[@Matt-0079]

Great video jack , very informative and explanation of why kills like this need to happen. Well done. Loving your channel, I’d love to work on a station one day

[@spittyrides]

I'd love to see what flogs like Tash Peterson have to say when numbers are left unchecked and continue to grow, and then spread into urban areas. "Ethical" Veganism is a sick side-effect of affluence. Keep up the good work that you're doing.

[@GatorMike79]

Great video! I can understand more now why this is done. I'm not familiar with feral camels/horses but I am with what feral/stray cats do to the ecosystem so I can only imagine what camels take from livestock and native wildlife.

[@wilson2455]

can't believe that farmers who hold a valid firearms license still need to jump through so many govt. hoops every time they need a single bolt-action rifle !

[@lizchatfield692]

Very good explanation of the the us of the land . Its not easy doing what you what you have to do i can see it in your face stay safe . Bernie from NZ

[@STRIKINGLIGHTING1]

Well done Jack. Informative and well presented. Personally I like all aspects of your Station life.

[@colb9916]

Very well presented discussion and presentation of the valid points. Feral populations Must be managed for the continuation of the Australia's flora and fauna. Its not just important, but essential. That most are shot to ground is a pity. A great resource, But without the infrastructure in mobile yards/ mobile slaughter facilities, sustained processing is not viable yet.

[@jamesyarbrough4777]

in america we call them invasive species. we have a huge problem with wild hogs.

[@mrjoker2444]

The surely practiced this conversation

[@staceyrobinson771]

Bloody brilliant content. 👏 ❤

[@juanotormin4375]

Not against culling but CATTLE IS ALSO AN INTRODUCED SPICIE

[@alastairdunstan6534]

Yep, but the red tape from government to have "ferals" as sustainable harvest/farmed compared to sheep & cattle is so restrictive, even for Deer that have a history of being farmed for human consumption. Is a stupid system

[@butchphillips873]

Yep you are correct. However the cattle are tightly regulated and managed.

[@shyrafrancisco2248]

Humans are also an introduced species that need to be culled.

[@johnmead8437]

@@butchphillips873 That's why there are wild cattle problems & overgrazing in places? The ferals are an additional issue

[@fernandorochamedeiros5684]

​@@shyrafrancisco2248just no

[@andydavies5730]

Is there any way to make use of the camels on the property so they became an asset?

[@jack_out_the_back]

We have been advocating for a long time for it, but there's is no economic way to do so at this stage.

[@TheAnnoyingBoss]

The native wildlife shall dine upon theor corpses its austrailia the rock might even have 8 legs bro its like wjere i live you see a hole yoh dont stick yojr fingers in that shit unless you want to die early

[@grahamriley2892]

Anthony - we have a similar problem with Feral Australians here in the Uk, however, unfortunately we are not allowed to shoot them - any tips on how to control them 😂

[@johnsheehan4184]

😂😂😂😂

[@ianbell735]

Hey grahamriley we have feral pommy back packers as well😁

[@grahamriley2892]

@@ianbell735 you just shoot them though

[@ianbell735]

Grahamriley nah mate no need shooting them they all try to drown themselves at Bondi beach😁

[@pfa2000]

I find you need to control their food sources. By removing access to vegemite, lamingtons, and pavlova, I believe we've got a fighting chance of controlling the numbers.

[@ntdanny]

Good video, I've done a lot of this in the NT and it's good to see it explained well.

[@ellobo1326]

Whatever rifle that was in the helicopter, was smashing those camels. Dropped in tracks even from behind. Wow.

[@derekcox6531]

Four million camels!?!?😳 holy shitzky!

[@tosh9120]

Another great video. Very well explained. Keep up the good work.

[@dragonwarrior103]

Never knew camels where such a problem down under. Great work! Curious what you do with all the carcasses though.

[@jancovanderwesthuizen8070]

In the driest areas of South Africa, carrying capacity goes down to about 1 LSU / 40 hectares. I would assume it’s similar where you are?

[@TyphaDog]

The fact that there is no system by which you can have access to more effective firearms, like higher capacity semi-automatic rifles, is hard for me to wrap my head around. The difference for aerially gunning could be dozens of animals. At the very least you would think these could be good military training opportunities.

[@jorgenapoles6517]

What does he do with the dead camels

[@slurpe8357]

Here in Texas, US we have thousands of wild hogs that tear up the land so we hunt them like you do, but from what I’ve seen from your videos camels aren’t very hard to hunt

[@hvyduty1220]

First time here....love it take care of your animals.....

[@justinmills8084]

Australia has the most farrel animals then anywhere else, that i know of.

[@dilligaf2818]

great work Jack !!

[@samwest9444]

Good video mate. I remember you from stint at Greenline

[@timbow50]

I’ve been on several what we call “ cull” hunts? It’s not what is normally a true hunt but eliminating of too many deer and or feral pigs. These are usually on very large Texas ranches that weren’t managed for whatever reason and generally a new land owner with state biologists involved. Depending on the acres, usually several thousands, a number is selected for how many deer should be taken. Note that all the deer are processed immediately by law. Food banks give this meat to those that need help with food. The feral pigs are not governed by law so every one that can be taken is very acceptable. The meat is usually processed too but not required. Literally, it is possible on some occasions to take hundreds of deer depending on ranch acreages. These are usually 3 to 4 day events with many shooters involved.

[@jackjohnson6339]

It's probably needed but please don't say it's humane. I've seen your videos where the shots are hitting legs, rear ends, humps etc. Those shots from the copter as they're running away are not kill shots. As I said, brutal AF! But still I watch

[@jackbuendgen389]

Wow I don't know what cartridge you're using or where the shot placement is but it seems like camels go down easy

[@saiga12commander]

excellent informative video...

[@xWhiteRice]

I know this isn’t remotely the point of the video but I dont think people appreciate how difficult it is to hit a humane vitals shot on a moving target from a moving vehicle. and how impressive it is to do so consistently and repeatedly

[@otpays8552]

Right wtf

[@wilson2455]

and he's using a bolt-action rifle. Imagine the increased efficiency (money, time, etc) a semi-auto rifle would bring to feral animal control ?

[@kenmatheson5794]

Seems to me, 'Animals Australia' is about everything but Australian animals. I asked them what programs they have in place to protect Australian native animals? No response!!

[@kevinmurphy1841]

So why are native animals classed as pest but not cattle or sheep???

[@Meiwhei1]

None of the animals talked about in this video are native. That's why they are a problem.

[@craigscoullar564]

Jack's a smart cookie great Australian

[@charliecurfman8859]

Now I see why you love that old rifle. You are so spot on with that banger.

[@giterdunpete]

Love your philosophy....anytime you need a grey nomad from the east......retired electrician.......

[@robinpedler1239]

Watched when you did the camel backstraps great resource

[@haydenbretton2990]

How long will it take for a large culled animal to decompose in the outback?

[@samuelstevens1129]

Very informative video

[@georgewashington938]

Seems like working to develop a market for camel meat would go a long way to solving the problem. I have never eaten camel, but have heard it is good and would be happy to try it.

[@jack_out_the_back]

We've been strong advocates for it since we purchased the property. We've supported and pushed for it. But we have always maintained that we will manage the feral numbers until there is a viable market. It's an amazing meat. I like it.

[@georgewashington938]

@@jack_out_the_back I hope you make progress on the meat marketing.

[@shermrock345]

​@@jack_out_the_backyeah I've seen the dog food and sausage 😊

[@PullStartStables]

I was wondering the same, where the meat goes. Of the many that die, how many are processed, and how many rot or feed other predators?

[@christopherwalsh4228]

Great video. But can you tell me if there's any post kill use of the ferals, outside of pigs and cattle. I know that Australia is the largest producer of goat meat because of new ideas. Is that being utilities else where?

[@sortaspicey9278]

8:45 that camel heard a bullet fly over his head and was just like eh

[@mannyrivera3625]

Man I miss Steve Irwin.

[@theriverboys5603]

By the looks of things maybe the Australian government should ease up on the gun laws and be a little harder on electricians in that country.

[@alasdairhamilton1574]

Excellent explanation of the situation. What are the protocols for the carcasses? 👍🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

[@jhorton1600]

I'm sure the dingoes and wild dogs help clean up.