NParks to resume crow shooting from second half of March 2026
The National Parks Board will resume crow-shooting operations from the second half of March. It will be the first time the agency is doing so, since the practice was stopped in 2020. This is due to the growing number of crow sightings over the past five years. Last year, NParks received about 15,000 crow-related feedback - three times more than in 2020. One bird management firm says it has been receiving 15 crow complaints every day for the past three years. Alxis Thng has more on that report. Also sharing his thoughts on the issue is Kalaivanan Balakrishnan, the Chief Executive Officer of animal protection group, ACRES.
The National Parks Board will resume crow-shooting operations from the second half of March. It will be the first time the agency is doing so, since the practice was stopped in 2020. This is due to the growing number of crow sightings over the past five years. Last year, NParks received about 15,000 crow-related feedback - three times more than in 2020. One bird management firm says it has been receiving 15 crow complaints every day for the past three years. Alxis Thng has more on that report. Also sharing his thoughts on the issue is Kalaivanan Balakrishnan, the Chief Executive Officer of animal protection group, ACRES.