Protect North Somerset Council's remaining badgers by investing in badger vaccination projects in the area.
95 Comments
C
Chrissie Cox
12 years ago
Vaccination, not extermination!!
P
patricia willis
12 years ago
vaccination is the future
C
Cristina Parker
12 years ago
try to ,ake amends for the wrong that has been done
H
helen Brumby
12 years ago
vaccination not extermination!
T
tracey fletcher
12 years ago
tracey fletcher from wrston super mare put it right please
D
Dawn Alger
12 years ago
Vaccinate
A
ann ingham
12 years ago
pleasedon't let any more badgers be killed, please go down the vaccination route.
L
Lindsey Lamb
12 years ago
Please never allow an act of such cruelty to happen again!
I
iain smith
12 years ago
please stop the unscientific cull.Vaccinate instead.
P
Peter Green
12 years ago
#STOPTHECULL
M
Mike wheeldon
12 years ago
vaccination
R
Rose Chapman
12 years ago
This killing has to stop. bTB needs to be addressed properly.
G
Graham Forsyth
12 years ago
We all know that badgers started to get infected with bovine TB in 1971 and with modern farming practices and large herd sizes the disease has spread out from cattle into our wildlife and could eventually affect our pets according to Owen Paterson.
The NFU and farmers in general should be ‘setting aside’ funds to vaccinate cattle, when the vaccine becomes available and currently vaccinating our wildlife that they have infected through poor herd management and unenforceable movement procedures.
G
Graham Forsyth
12 years ago
Its a cattle problem and the badger is NOT GUILTY!
Vaccination, not extermination!!
vaccination is the future
try to ,ake amends for the wrong that has been done
vaccination not extermination!
tracey fletcher from wrston super mare put it right please
Vaccinate
pleasedon't let any more badgers be killed, please go down the vaccination route.
Please never allow an act of such cruelty to happen again!
please stop the unscientific cull.Vaccinate instead.
#STOPTHECULL
vaccination
This killing has to stop. bTB needs to be addressed properly.
We all know that badgers started to get infected with bovine TB in 1971 and with modern farming practices and large herd sizes the disease has spread out from cattle into our wildlife and could eventually affect our pets according to Owen Paterson. The NFU and farmers in general should be ‘setting aside’ funds to vaccinate cattle, when the vaccine becomes available and currently vaccinating our wildlife that they have infected through poor herd management and unenforceable movement procedures.
Its a cattle problem and the badger is NOT GUILTY!
Please support the badger vaccination project