Kenya plans to eliminate 1 million Indian crows.

Kenya plans to eliminate 1 million Indian crows in the next 6 months as they are not native to the country's ecosystem, according to the Wildlife Department.

June 22nd 2024.

Kenya plans to eliminate 1 million Indian crows.
The Kenyan government recently made a controversial decision to reduce the population of Indian-origin crows by at least 1 million by the end of 2024. This means that in the next six months, a large number of crows will be killed. The reason behind this drastic action, according to Kenya's Wildlife Department, is that these crows do not belong in their primary ecosystem. In fact, they are considered as alien birds by the department. These crows have caused trouble for the public for many years by creating chaos and even attacking local birds.

The wildlife authority in Kenya has observed a rapid increase in the population of these crows in coastal cities over the past few years. As their numbers continue to grow, they have become a nuisance to the local community. In order to address the problems caused by these crows, the government has set a target to eliminate 1 million of them. This decision has been met with mixed reactions from the public.

One of the main concerns raised by the Wildlife Authority is the impact of these crows on the hotel industry in coastal cities. The constant presence of these birds has made it difficult for tourists to enjoy their meals in open spaces. This has caused frustration among those working in the hotel industry, who are now demanding measures to control the crow population. The authority believes that eliminating the crows is in the best interest of the public.

The Wildlife Authority also highlighted the negative impact of these crows on the environment. Due to their presence, many native birds have become endangered as the crows hunt and compete with them for resources. This has disrupted the balance of the ecosystem, causing further damage. The authority stressed the importance of protecting the environment by controlling the population of these invasive birds.

In order to achieve their target, the Kenya Pest Control and Products Board has suggested using poison as the most efficient method to eliminate the crows. With an estimated population of 1 million in the coastal region alone, this seems like the most viable option. The government is determined to take action in order to protect their ecosystem and the well-being of their citizens.

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