It is also illegal to shoot from the roadside Even with a permit only a limited amount of kangaroos can be shot.

Is it illegal to shoot a kangaroo. This is supposed to only be when here is overpopulation of kangaroos. Ordinarily it is illegal to kill buy sell or possess a kangaroo in Australia. However in response to the growing kangaroo population the Australian government permits licence holders to cull or shoot kangaroos.

Kangaroos are also symbolic of another Australian trait. The kangaroo industry Code of Practice requires that animals are killed by a single shot to the head but even conservative estimates suggest that more than tens of thousands of the adult kangaroos commercially processed each year are not killed in this manner. All people authorised to shoot kangaroos under a licence to harm kangaroos are required to comply with firearms laws and firearms licence conditions.

This is because while the Code of Practice does not specifically address drives the only circumstances under which one can shoot kangaroos is in accordance with the Code of Practice. Where wildlife is causing damage to property posing a risk to human health and safety or impacting other environmental values it may be necessary to consider management options to disturb or humanely kill wildlife. To stick up for yourself and not back down with their large back feet and tail kangaroos find it hard to move backwards.

It is illegal to disturb trap or kill wildlife without a permit. This licence must include at least one genuine reason that is consistent with their kangaroo-shooting activity. Unfortunately this is not well managed or policed.

Ordinarily it is illegal to kill buy sell or possess a kangaroo in Australia. Australia has strict rules for the legal harvesting of the marsupial which. The Maldon area has experienced a sharp rise in kangaroo numbers in recent.

This has resulted in the largest slaughter of land-based wildlife on the planet. However in response to the growing kangaroo population the Australian government permits licence holders to cull or shoot kangaroos. Currently there is no known treatment for this condition in wildlife and unfortunately animals severely affected often require euthanasia or humane killing for animal welfare reasons for example if the kangaroo is unable to move and graze or escape predators.