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Aerial culls began in northwest Queensland to reduce feral pigs harming farms and ecosystems after Cyclone Koji.
Aerial shooting operations have begun in north-west Queensland to control a surge in feral pig populations following flooding from Tropical Cyclone Koji.
The Queensland government, working with local land managers and Indigenous groups, is using aircraft to target pigs that have damaged farmland, pastures, and native ecosystems, with over 70,000 livestock lost and extensive infrastructure destroyed.
The culls, supported by farming groups and local officials, aim to prevent further environmental and agricultural harm, as feral pigs cost the state over $95 million annually.
Operations are conducted under strict safety and environmental protocols, with monitoring to assess effectiveness.
El sacrificio aéreo comenzó en el noroeste de Queensland para reducir los cerdos salvajes que dañaban las granjas y los ecosistemas después del ciclón Koji.