Riggs
New member
Hello,
I'm rather new here and I have a few questions. I've got ambitions, my goal in life is to go to the Dark Continent and hunt a male wild lion. I've designed a house, within that house is a room just for me; a place where I can hang my whitetail heads, an eventual moose and elk, and to proudly display a lion. After reading, quite recently, that President Trump has lifted the ban on importing lion trophies to the United States, however its on a case to case basis. My question is this. What will be needed for the CITES permit? How will it be determined if a lion can be brought back? Will documentation be needed for the CITES permit that shows a steady population in numbers in a particular country or area along with conservation effort data? How long will it take for a CITES permit to be accepted, I'm thinking at least a year or two before the hunt in advance? Basically what Im asking is what all is going to be needed for me to bring a lion back? I don't know when I'll be going on this hunt, I'm only 20 years old with a career in the HVAC (heating & air) field. Hopefully, if Trump is reelected, I'll have saved up enough to hunt a wild male lion. Of course this whole ban came from the "Cecil the Lion" disaster, we hunters will never be able to explain to non-hunters and anti-hunters how much hunting actually helps the environment and animals populations. It's amazing how they can all rally together so strongly against something that they know so little about, then again they are like crackheads they all get along. I hope I've posted my questions on the right part of this forum. Thank you all for your time and responses, I am looking forward to getting to know you all!!
- Riggs
I'm rather new here and I have a few questions. I've got ambitions, my goal in life is to go to the Dark Continent and hunt a male wild lion. I've designed a house, within that house is a room just for me; a place where I can hang my whitetail heads, an eventual moose and elk, and to proudly display a lion. After reading, quite recently, that President Trump has lifted the ban on importing lion trophies to the United States, however its on a case to case basis. My question is this. What will be needed for the CITES permit? How will it be determined if a lion can be brought back? Will documentation be needed for the CITES permit that shows a steady population in numbers in a particular country or area along with conservation effort data? How long will it take for a CITES permit to be accepted, I'm thinking at least a year or two before the hunt in advance? Basically what Im asking is what all is going to be needed for me to bring a lion back? I don't know when I'll be going on this hunt, I'm only 20 years old with a career in the HVAC (heating & air) field. Hopefully, if Trump is reelected, I'll have saved up enough to hunt a wild male lion. Of course this whole ban came from the "Cecil the Lion" disaster, we hunters will never be able to explain to non-hunters and anti-hunters how much hunting actually helps the environment and animals populations. It's amazing how they can all rally together so strongly against something that they know so little about, then again they are like crackheads they all get along. I hope I've posted my questions on the right part of this forum. Thank you all for your time and responses, I am looking forward to getting to know you all!!
- Riggs
