Sport Hunting

Although it was a crucial part of the survival of human beings 100,000 years ago, hunting is now nothing more than a violent form of recreation that the vast majority of hunters do not need from Hunting subsistence has contributed to extinction of animal species from around the world, including the Tasmanian tiger and the big auk.
 Less than 5 percent of the United States population (13.7 million people) hunts, however, hunting is allowed in many wildlife refuges, national forests and state parks and in other public lands. Almost 40 Percentage of hunters massacre and mutilate millions of animals on public land each year, and according to some estimates, poachers kill like many animals illegally.

Pain and suffering

Many animals suffer prolonged and painful deaths when they are injured but not killed by hunters. A study of 80 white-tailed deer with radio collar found that of the 22 deer that had been taken with "traditional archery equipment", 11 were injured, but not retrieved by hunters. Twenty percent of the foxes have been injured by the hunters are thrown in addition. Only 10 percent manage to escape, but "hunger is a likely destination" for them, according to a veterinarian. A Hunting Department South Dakota Fisheries and Parks biologist estimates that more than 3 million wounded ducks go all the years "not recovered".  A British deer hunting study found that 11 percent of the deer that had been killed by hunters only died after being shot two or more times and that some wounded deer suffered for more than 15 minutes before they died.
Hunting alters patterns of migration and hibernation and destroys families. For animals, like wolves, that are paired for life and live in close family units, hunting can devastate entire communities. The stress that hunted animals suffer: caused by fear and unavoidable loud noises and another commotion that hunters create-it also seriously compromises their normal eating habits, making it difficult for them to store the fat and energy they need to survive winter .

Nature cares for its own

The delicate balance of ecosystems ensures their survival, if left unchanged. Natural predators help maintain this balance by killing only the weakest and sickest individuals. Hunters, however, kill any animal whose head they would like to hang over large-sized chimney animals, including, healthy ones that are necessary to keep the population strong. It is believed that the poaching of elephants that have increased the number of animals without fangs in Africa, and in Canada, hunting has caused the size of the ram's horns to drop by 25 percent in the last 40 years. The journal Nature reports that "the effect on the genetics of populations is probably deeper."

Even when unusual natural phenomena cause overpopulation, natural processes work to stabilize the group. Hunger and disease can be tragic, but they are ways of nature to ensure that healthy, strong animals survive and maintain the strength of the rest of their pack or group. Shooting an animal because he or she could starve or become sick is arbitrary and destructive.
 Another problem with hunting involves the introduction of exotic "game" animals that, if they are able to escape and thrive, pose a threat to native wildlife and established ecosystems.

Canned cruelty

Most of the hunting takes place on private land, where the laws that protect wildlife are often inapplicable or difficult to enforce. On private lands that are set up as hunting reserves for profit or hunting grounds, hunters may pay to kill native and exotic species in "canned hunts." These animals may be native to the area, raised in another place and brought, or acquired from individuals who are trafficking in unwanted animals or leftovers from zoos and circuses. The animals are hunted and killed for the sole purpose of providing hunters with a "trophy".
Canned hunts are a big business, it is estimated that there are 1,000 preserves in the US, with about 5,000 so-called "exotic" ranchers in northern America. Ted Turner, the country's largest private owner, allows hunters who pay thousands of dollars to kill bison, deer, African antelopes and turkeys on its 2 million acres.Animals on canning hunting ranches are often accustomed to humans and are generally unable to escape enclosures that are limited to, ranging in size from a few yards to thousands of acres. Most of these ranches operate on a "do not kill, no-pay" policy, so it is in the best interest of the owners to ensure that customers get what they came for. The owners do offer guides who are familiar with the locations and habits of the animals, which allows the use of dogs, and the supply of 'feeding stations' that attract the animals entrusted to the food, while the hunters are stalking.
 While many states have limited or banned canning, there are no federal laws that regulate the practice at this time

other victims

Hunting accidents destroy property and injure or kill horses, cows, dogs, cats, hikers, hunters and others. In 2006, then-Vice President Dick Cheney famously fired a friend while hunting for quail in a canned hunting preserve. According to the National Sports Shooting Foundation, thousands of injuries are attributed to hunting in the US every year and that number only includes incidents with human beings.The bears, pumas, deer, foxes and other animals that are persecuted, trapped, and even killed by dogs during hunting (sometimes illegal) are not the only ones who suffer from this variant of "sport". Dogs used for hunting are often kept chained or written and are denied routine veterinary care, such as vaccines and heartworm medications. Some are lost during the hunt and never found, while others are released at the end of the hunting season to fend for themselves and starve or be run over by vehicles.



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