Recently, the Forest Protection Department of Tuyen Quang province has directed and organized forces to strengthen inspection, prevention and handling of violations in hunting and captivity of wild animals.
Along with that, the unit coordinated with sectors and localities to deploy many solutions to propagate and disseminate laws on management, protection and captivity of wild animals; guide facilities raising wild animals to complete legal documents according to regulations; proactively clean, disinfect and sterilize barns to prevent infectious diseases from wild animals to humans and other livestock, and prevent epidemics from occurring in the area.
As of December 2024, Tuyen Quang province has 244 facilities raising endangered, precious and rare forest animals listed in the CITES Appendix and common forest animals, of which: 165 facilities raising/42,323 individuals raising endangered, precious and rare forest animals listed in the CITES Appendix including palm civet, palm civet, Chinese cobra, monocled cobra, and krait snake and 79 facilities raising/5,060 individuals of common forest animals including bamboo rats, porcupines, Don...
Breeding has contributed to protecting and developing farmed species, creating livelihoods, improving income for local people and partly limiting negative activities on forest resources such as exploitation, hunting and use of wild animals.
Mr. Ly Xuan Binh, Head of the Forestry Sub-Department of Tuyen Quang province said: Closely following the Government's instructions such as Decree No. 06/2019/ND-CP dated January 22, 2019 on the management of endangered, precious and rare forest plants and animals and the implementation of the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES); Decree No. 84/2021/ND-CP dated September 22, 2021 of the Government amending and supplementing a number of articles of Decree No. 06/2019/ND-CP dated January 22, 2019, the competent authorities have guided and completed the documents and procedures for organizations and individuals to raise, grow, process, trade, import and export wild animals and plants to ensure convenience and compliance with the provisions of law. Thanks to that, in recent years, in some localities in the province, economic development models from raising wild animals have appeared, bringing high economic efficiency.
In addition, the Forest Rangers regularly inspect, prevent and strictly handle violators of the law in the forestry sector in general, especially in wildlife management.
In 2024 alone, Tuyen Quang Forest Protection Department inspected, detected and handled 06 cases related to wild animals (including: 04 cases of illegal transportation of forest products (evidence is wild animals) and 02 cases of Violation of regulations on management of forest product records in transportation, trading, storage, and processing of forest products (raising and growing wild animals).
According to Mr. Ly Xuan Binh, along with strengthening inspection and prevention of wildlife hunting activities, the unit has also regularly inspected and closely monitored compliance with State regulations on raising wild animals at households in the area.
The Forest Protection Department also coordinates with the agricultural sector to propagate and guide wildlife breeding households to complete legal documents according to State regulations; at the same time, support households in the process and techniques of care, raising, and ensuring environmental hygiene in breeding to limit epidemics.
A typical example is the household of Mr. Nguyen Dinh Son, An Thinh village, Tan An commune, Chiem Hoa district, Tuyen Quang province, which is one of the families that develop their economy from raising wild animals. Talking to reporters, Mr. Vu Dinh Son said: My family is currently raising 120 Cay Huong, Cay Tap Moc and 60 Dui Ma Dao.
The process of taking care of the animal does not take much time but brings high value. Currently, the family is raising it for breeding and selling it commercially at a price of 1.5 million VND - 1.6 million VND/kg of Huong Cay, Moc Cay, and Dao Ma Dui, which costs about 800 thousand VND/kg. Raising Huong Cay, Moc Cay and Dao Ma Dui has given Mr. Son's family an average income of about 1 billion VND/year.
According to Mr. Son, when the authorities informed him about the State's regulations on wildlife management, his family strictly complied with completing the required documents and legal procedures.
In addition, the family also regularly informs the authorities about the increase or decrease in the number of Cay Huong and Cay Tap Moc. When selling, there is a certificate of animal origin from the District Forest Protection Department.
Similarly, Mr. Vu Dinh Son's family and Mr. Nguyen Hoang Tu's family in Cay Thi village, Hop Thanh commune, Son Duong district, Tuyen Quang province are domesticating and breeding 200 Huong Cay, Moc Cay and 20 Dao Ma Dui. Mr. Tu shared: "My family has been breeding Huong Cay and Moc Cay for several years now to sell for breeding and commercial purposes.
According to Mr. Son, this is a precious animal with high economic value, so state agencies manage it very strictly. Currently, the average selling price of Cay Huong and Cay Tuong Moc is about 2,200,000 - 2,300,000 VND/kg, and the price of the breed is about 18 - 20 million VND/kg.
Because they are rare animals, the District Forest Protection Department and local authorities regularly inspect and guide the family to complete the required paperwork. The family also regularly reports to the authorities on the growth and development of wild animals, periodically cleans the cages, disinfects and sterilizes to limit disease outbreaks.
Source: https://baodantoc.vn/tuyen-quang-siet-chat-quan-ly-nuoi-dong-vat-hoang-da-1735134630915.htm
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