For British: dont more "lessons" about behavior, animal torture etc

**~~Cristiano viejo~~** · 10-05-2017, 01:28 AM

Specially you, Lily.

1) You British have annihilated until the exctintion to bears, wolves and lynx in UK... and still do you dare to talk about bullfighting, assholes??

Damn, you even pretend to introduce our Iberian lynx there

(I hope this will not happen, you would finish killing all of them)

Interest in reintroducing the species was further bolstered in 2016 in relation to a successful breeding programme for the Iberian lynx in Spain.

http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-35890789

No comment about your famous fox hunting.

2) You British have had the most bloody Inquisition of all. In the centuries XVI and XVII with John Knox or Oliver Cromwell, plus Henry VIII or his daughter Elisabeth I the massacres of Catholic and Irish are one of the most infamous events ever.

Only in the five years of reign of Mary I (1553-1558), there were the triple of executed people for religiosus crimes (heresy, witchery, etc) than in Spain.

No comment the chapter of the Salem witch trails in the English colony of Massachussets, etc etc etc etc

3) British exterminated the entire native population of Tasmania in the so-called Black War

British almost exterminated the entire native population of USA, and for this British almost exterminated the entire population of American buffalos because they knew it were the main source of food for Indians.

4) For last, dear Lily, educate a bit yourself. In your fuckin life tell me again something about the Spanish Armada, when in the next year the English Armada suffered highest losses trying to conquer Spain... and not because storms precisely

NO MORE LESSONS OF ANYTHING, ASSHOLES. THANKS IN ADVANCE

**~~Cristiano viejo~~** · 10-05-2017, 04:40 PM

Large mammals are not particularly numerous in Great Britain. Many of the bigger species, such as the grey wolf and the brown bear, were hunted to extinction many centuries ago.

It was thought that the lynx had died out in Britain either about 10,000 years ago, after the ice had retreated, or about 4,000 years ago, during a cooler and wetter climate change. However, carbon dating of lynx bones from caves in Sutherland in the Scottish Highlands and in Craven in North Yorkshire show they still lived in Britain between 80 and 425 AD, with cultural sources suggesting a survival until the medieval period. Old names for the species in the languages of Britain include Lugh (Gaelic), Llew (Welsh) and Lox (Old English).[35][36] There is interest in reintroducing the lynx to Britain in order to return some natural state of control to deer populations, which have no natural predators left in Britain.

A study of the biological feasibility of reintroducing Eurasian lynx to Scotland indicates there is sufficiently abundant prey and well-connected habitat to support a viable population of over 400 animals. Interest in reintroducing the species was further bolstered in 2016 in relation to a successful breeding programme for the Iberian lynx in Spain. Plans have also been submitted by the Lynx UK Trust to Natural England to introduce the lynx to Kielder Forest in Northumberland. A proposal by the same organisation to reintroduce the lynx to Argyll and Inverness-shire is undergoing public consultation.

The extermination of Northern Europe's wolves first became an organized effort during the Middle Ages, and continued until the late 1800s.

In England, wolf persecution was enforced by legislation, and the last wolf was killed in the early sixteenth century during the reign of Henry VII.

Wolves lasted longer in Scotland, where they sheltered in vast tracts of forest, which were subsequently burned down. Wolves managed to survive in the forests of Braemar and Sutherland until 1684.

The extirpation of wolves in Ireland followed a similar course, with the last wolf believed to have been killed in 1786.

A wolf bounty was introduced in Sweden in 1647, after the extermination of moose and reindeer forced wolves to feed on livestock. The Sami extirpated wolves in northern Sweden in organized drives. By 1960, few wolves remained in Sweden, because of the use of snowmobiles in hunting them, with the last specimen being killed in 1966.

The gray wolf was exterminated in Denmark in 1772 and Norway's last wolf was killed in 1973.

The species was decimated in 20th century Finland, despite regular dispersals from Russia. The gray wolf was only present in the eastern and northern parts of Finland by 1900, though its numbers increased after World War II.