if you see an endangered animal eating an endangered plant what do you do?

Answer 1

I'd try to get the animal to eat some other type of plant, one that is not endangered, instead of the endangered one.

Answer 2

Call 9-1-1 .........seriously, give the endangered animal another kind of plant....build a fence around the endangered plant.....gosh, how did you think that one up??? But good thought provoking question....I'll use it as a journal topic in my English class!!

Answer 3

i wouldn't do anything as its nature's web of life, it's only made endangered my humans, the plants thrived perfectly well before us, so if the thing that is to destroy the endangered plant should be those that originally had precedent over it before men.

Answer 4

Let nature take it's course. Think of it this way, the animal then passes the plant through it's system,with the seeds left undigested in the feces. Thus the chances are that the plant may grow somewhere else.

Answer 5

nothing you can't tell an animal that plant is endangered don't eat it. the animal is more important anyway.

Answer 6

The world is full of double standards even in the plant and animal worlds.

Answer 7

Eat the animal

Answer 8

Red, an interesting one, and I had to think about it for a tick.
I guess I would generally let Nature take its' course, and leave the situation alone.
If it were say, grouse, bred for simply shootng them down, and surving on their meager local supplies of nutrition, I would happily have a word with the breeders of such an activity.
Conversally, if I spot another grey squrrel digging everything up to try and re-locate his nuts, I may well take a pot shot.
Literally, in the pot.
(would not touch indigenous reds or blacks, though.)

Just my immediate thoughts.

Bob

Answer 9

Let the animal eat...its the laws of nature

Answer 10

offer you some thing equally nice to eat instead.

in reality, nothing, its all part of the circle of life and who am i to decide which of the two are more important, besides often plants re-grow or animals eating them are part of their germination process.. what goes in has to come out!