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Death trap: what to do about the everyday items catching and killing Australian wildlife

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Thousands of native animals get caught in back yard fruit nets, fences and fishing line every year. Here’s what you can do to helpChange by degrees offers life hacks and sustainable living tips each Saturday to help reduce your household’s carbon footprintGot a question or tip for reducing household emissions? Email us at [email protected] of native animals get snared in fruit tree netting, fencing and fishing gear every year in Australia – events that frequently...

Thousands of native animals get caught in back yard fruit nets, fences and fishing line every year. Here’s what you can do to help

  • Change by degrees offers life hacks and sustainable living tips each Saturday to help reduce your household’s carbon footprint

  • Got a question or tip for reducing household emissions? Email us at [email protected]

Thousands of native animals get snared in fruit tree netting, fencing and fishing gear every year in Australia – events that frequently result in injury or death.

Wildlife entanglements are rising, with at least 3,500 cases annually in New South Wales, and more than 2,000 last year in Victoria.

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Australian (ORG) Australia (LOCATION) New South Wales (LOCATION) Victoria (LOCATION)
Originally published by The Guardian Environment Read original →