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Post by dennisw on Nov 12, 2023 11:06:18 GMT 10
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Post by vincent on Nov 12, 2023 23:35:17 GMT 10
As I recall, Thylacoleo Gal did something similar to this about ten years ago, and was subsequently published. Too bad that trailcam restrictions mean that this sort of discovery is unlikely to happen in Australia ever again.
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Post by dennisw on Nov 13, 2023 11:47:07 GMT 10
As I recall, Thylacoleo Gal did something similar to this about ten years ago, and was subsequently published. Too bad that trailcam restrictions mean that this sort of discovery is unlikely to happen in Australia ever again. Trailcam restrictions only apply to national parks and reserves controlled by the govt. you can apply for a permit which I believe will allow you to film for 10 days, there are no restrictions on private land and plenty of farmers are happy to have cameras out seeing what is on their property. I think the permits are just another government money grab, they have mismanaged our money, and are broke.
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Post by Ian Thomas on Nov 19, 2023 3:28:22 GMT 10
Yeah. Well. Next year will mark 10 years of Greens-Labor pinkish-left with green topping 'government' in Victoria. What do we have to show? Apart from the State heading into bankruptcy, Parks & Environment committees have been packed with former Green and faux-"indigenous" activists. (It's a reward system for lefties.) So, Vincent is correct: zoological discoveries by amateurs using technological methods like the Bobuck survey thing could not happen again. At the very least, you'd be prosecuted for "interfering with native flora/fauna". And if you strapped your camera to some fake aboriginal 'sacred tree' and thereby hurt its feelings, God help you. 🤦
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Post by dennisw on Nov 19, 2023 16:15:46 GMT 10
I know the latest restrictions which are not fully implemented yet involve penalties for even moving a rock or digging a hole, Don't take your metal detector out or find a piece of gold or you might find yourself in jail. A lot of people who work in the bush will continue doing what they are doing as we know we almost never see a government inspector. In almost 80 years I have only been caught once but that was because I was using a chainsaw on the wrong side of the fence. I should have used the tractor to drag it to my side but then I would have had extra fence repairs or used a bow saw or waited until after 5 PM when they would have quit for the day. Being lazy and impatient I just pulled out the chainsaw, jumped the fence and started cutting, it cost me a $300 fine, for cutting wood in a state forest. They are nearly as stupid about back burning when fires are threatening, fortunately they make themselves scarce because it's too dangerous.
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