Some folks don't learn. He was warned, and frankly was lucky he didn't get more jail time.
Read it here.
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Some folks don't learn. He was warned, and frankly was lucky he didn't get more jail time.
Read it here.
Unfortunately, things like this will not help the image of the more responsible ones among us (hopefully the majority). However, the example made of this guy is good. We photograph wildlife because we love it, we should stick to legislation, and an animal's well being should not be compromised for the sake of commercial gain.
Excellent news, I abhor any form of baiting. If only they would do this in Nepal.
Excellent news
TFS
Funny, you would think someone doing this would have a nice portfolio and have it online somewhere. I did a quick Google and couldn't find any online portfolio from this guy.
It is against the law, it is unethical, he was warned and he still persisted. The judge let him off lightly.
I'm missing something. What is wrong? How is it different than feeding birds?
Before we all go casting stones, exactly what was he guilty off. I agree with Jeff Parker, we use bird feeders in the wild, lay seeds, reposition road kills, etc. This is no different to laying bait. I am missing some point here.
From the article:
That says it all right there. He broke the law, plain and simple. I'm the first to admit to use different methods to lure subjects closer, including baiting WHERE LEGAL, but this guy got what he deserved.........Quote:
Montana state law prohibits the feeding of wildlife "or knowingly providing supplemental feed attractants to game animals."
Molde was turned in to authorities by an anonymous tipster. According to a press release issued by Montana FWP, the photographer had been warned in writing last year against feeding sheep
Hey ED--Unethical because he broke the law or unethical cause he baited??Quote:
Originally Posted by Ed Cordes
Paul
