Asaja Salamanca ha pedido al consejero de Medio Ambiente, Vivienda y Ordenación del Territorio de la Junta de Castilla y León, Juan Carlos Suárez-Quiñones, adoptar «con urgencia» soluciones que permitan «compatibilizar la conservación de la fauna silvestre con la viabilidad de las explotaciones ganaderas».
La creciente problemática de los ataques de buitres al ganado vivo, «una situación que preocupa y afecta seriamente a los ganaderos de la provincia y de la Comunidad autónoma», ha sido el eje central de la reunión que han mantenido representantes de Asaja Salamanca, con su presidente, Juan Luis Delgado, al frente, junto al presidente de la organización en Castilla y León, Donaciano Dujo.
During the meeting, members of Asaja have expressed the sector’s concern about «the increasing damage caused by these scavenger birds, which often attack live animals and generate significant economic losses and animal welfare issues on farms,» sources from the agricultural organization informed Europa Press.
Both parties, Asaja explained, have agreed to collaborate in data collection, the preparation of technical reports, and the detailed analysis of the cases reported, «with the aim of adequately assessing the magnitude of the problem and studying possible solutions.»
In this context, they have planned a upcoming meeting where the collected data will be shared and specific proposals aimed at mitigating this problem will be discussed, as indicated by the agricultural organization in Salamanca.
For this meeting, the participation of all Professional Agricultural Organizations (OPAs) will be promoted, «in order to establish a common front and work in a coordinated manner to find effective measures to protect the livestock sector,» they concluded.
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