Al -Ayyas can return to the United Kingdom after 3000 years under plans before Wildlife Confidence in re -introducing “Keystone” in the landscape in Britain.
Derbyshire Wildlife Trust wants to enter ELK into current degenerate containers in Derbyshire and NutinghamshereHoping to prove that the semi -large deer should be released to wild.
Joan Carnell, from Deripchire They said to wildlife, they hope to prove that “the decisive ecosystem engineer can flourish in the landscape of the ease of flooding, and the formation of various habitats benefiting societies and support for recovery in biological diversity. It may serve as an incentive to involve people in long -term benefits to return the people to the wild.”
The same process was followed with Al -Qanades in England, which was first launched in containers in wildlife areas throughout the country, before they are It was launched in the wilderness This year for the first time.
Charity re Britain gives up to 15,000 pounds for multiple re -look initiatives, including the ELK project and some of them aim to restore Bisson and Beavers to the scene.
“The Keystone species such as Elk and Bisson and Beaver play a vital role in restoring nature to life. It helps in reforming ecosystems and forming wild places in ways of wildlife, people and climate,” said Rebecca Regley, CEO of Britain’s return.
“The re -introduction of the missing species successfully such is very important. It is a complex process that includes multiple stages of research and development, feasibility studies, assessments of impact and societal consultations. By taking time and effort to obtain it properly, we can create a more hope for everyone.”
European Ayes are closely related to MOOSE in North America and can reach 700 kg (110 stone). They flourish in wetlands, as their grazing helps enhance the natural regeneration of forests, while their sanctity helps maintain open roots. Nowadays, there are no habitats in the UK in wetlands that contain both the beaver and the Ayes.
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ELK has become extinct in the United Kingdom about 3000 years ago as a result of the loss of hunting and the loss of habitats, and it was almost eliminated throughout Europe. But they are slowly returning, with Rashir residents in the Scandinavian countries.
“This exciting project can clarify how the decisive ecosystem engineer in the landscape of flood plains can flourish, and constitute various habitats that benefit societies and support the restoration of biological diversity as well,” said Rachel Bennett, Deputy Director of Landscape at Wilder -Derbeshire for Wildlife.
