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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Seal_culling_in_South_Australia
rdfs:label
Seal culling in South Australia
rdfs:comment
Seal culling in South Australia was strongly advocated for in 2015 in response to increasing interactions of Arctophoca forsteri, the indigenous long-nosed fur seal (also known as the New Zealand fur seal), with the state's fishing industry. In the 19th century, both fur seals and Australian sea lions were hunted for their hides. During the 20th century, seals were sometimes culled on the assumption that they were competing with fishermen. As of 2018 seal culling is illegal, but remains a topic of public debate. All pinnipeds in South Australia remain fully protected under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 as listed Marine Mammals. As of 2016, there were an estimated 100,000 long-nosed fur seals in South Australian waters.
foaf:depiction
n5:NZ_Fur_Seal_-_1231_2013_002_(14184250871).jpg n5:Robert_Brokenshire_3.jpg n5:Jamie_Briggs.jpg
dcterms:subject
dbc:Cruelty_to_animals dbc:Animal_culling dbc:Animal_rights dbc:Mammals_of_South_Australia dbc:Environment_of_South_Australia dbc:Pinnipeds
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47186349
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1054962010
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n5:NZ_Fur_Seal_-_1231_2013_002_(14184250871).jpg?width=300
dbo:abstract
Seal culling in South Australia was strongly advocated for in 2015 in response to increasing interactions of Arctophoca forsteri, the indigenous long-nosed fur seal (also known as the New Zealand fur seal), with the state's fishing industry. In the 19th century, both fur seals and Australian sea lions were hunted for their hides. During the 20th century, seals were sometimes culled on the assumption that they were competing with fishermen. As of 2018 seal culling is illegal, but remains a topic of public debate. All pinnipeds in South Australia remain fully protected under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 as listed Marine Mammals. As of 2016, there were an estimated 100,000 long-nosed fur seals in South Australian waters.
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22901
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wikipedia-en:Seal_culling_in_South_Australia