Is this a good solution to the bushfire in Australia?
By youless
@youless (114117)
Guangzhou, China
6 responses

@vandana7 (102698)
• India
7 Jan 20
I think if we are comparing CO2 emissions, we need to compare all animals. Be it humans, camels, cats, dogs, horses, cows, buffaloes, chicken, ducks, etc. Merely quoting stats relating to 1 animal may seem as if only that animal is harmful. In so far as humans are concerned, the regular exhaling of CO2 plus proportionate CO2 we generate through vehicles plus proportionate CO2 we generate through industries that produce goods releasing CO2 would give us better picture as to which is the worst animal in this regard, and if we seriously want to address this issue, where we need to put a full stop.
2 people like this

@Alexandoy (65302)
• Cainta, Philippines
7 Jan 20
What is the connection of the camels to the bushfire? I wonder.
2 people like this
@vandana7 (102698)
• India
7 Jan 20
Camels drink a lot of water.. and right now they are short of water. So camels are getting into homes to drink away the water. The number of camels is fairly large. So they want to cull them. I think those camels should be transported to other countries... like African countries.
1 person likes this
@Alexandoy (65302)
• Cainta, Philippines
7 Jan 20
@vandana7 if there is water problem in the desert then it is a good idea to export the camels.
2 people like this

@rsa101 (40976)
• Philippines
7 Jan 20
I know that camels are not a native animals to that country and it was just introduced by early settlers in that continent and they really have adapted to the place very well that their population has already grown. I am sad that they will be culled to help with the conservation of water in their place. I hope they could find a better solution.
1 person likes this
@allen0187 (59761)
• Philippines
7 Jan 20
I don't think this is a viable solution. Just my two cents.
1 person likes this








