Yes, I do.

In Africa, the legal hunting of animals significantly contributes to conservation efforts. The revenue generated from hunting permits is crucial for funding the security measures required to deter poachers and for acquiring additional land to expand wildlife territories.

Occasionally, conservation programs authorize the hunting of aggressive male animals. These males often pose a threat to the survival of young cubs, viewing them as competitors. Allowing hunters to target these aggressive males serves a dual purpose: it protects the cubs and generates funds for the conservation parks.

The issue is not as black and white as it might seem. Although the practice of hunting might be controversial, it appears to be yielding a net positive effect on animal conservation.