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<blockquote data-quote="Krs_2007" data-source="post: 438604" data-attributes="member: 12948">Keep in mind that the circle of life comes into play here.&nbsp; How do you control one side of the circle and not the other.&nbsp;&nbsp; It's the same thing for bears.&nbsp; If you have a protective mind set for one species, another will grow.&nbsp; Sometimes it's best to let Mother Nature do what she does best.But sea lions, seals are cute but their predators are not so let's protect them.&nbsp; Think back to to who use to use them for their circle of life, native Americans/Alaskans. That lifestyle is frowned upon these days, so no natural predator. Orca's are one predator, but with migration even they can't keep up.It's called an imbalance, how do you fix it?You tag, track, if it's a nuisance then you fix it.Forced circle of life, or government is what I like to call it.Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Krs_2007, post: 438604, member: 12948"] Keep in mind that the circle of life comes into play here. How do you control one side of the circle and not the other. It's the same thing for bears. If you have a protective mind set for one species, another will grow. Sometimes it's best to let Mother Nature do what she does best. But sea lions, seals are cute but their predators are not so let's protect them. Think back to to who use to use them for their circle of life, native Americans/Alaskans. That lifestyle is frowned upon these days, so no natural predator. Orca's are one predator, but with migration even they can't keep up. It's called an imbalance, how do you fix it? You tag, track, if it's a nuisance then you fix it. Forced circle of life, or government is what I like to call it. Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD [/QUOTE]

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