Miesbach - The wolf, which was recently spotted in the district and has since been shared as a video on social networks, was also a topic in the Miesbach city council.
Markus Seemüller (FWG), who runs an agricultural business himself, asked them to approach other municipalities.
Miesbach is said to join the alliance against the wolf.
"We are afraid for our critters," stated the member of the Free Voter.
The wolf is spreading enormously, and the farmers are extremely worried.
Therefore, Miesbach should get involved and moderate the process.
He made it clear that there was no place for the wolf on site: “We don't live in a natural landscape, but in a cultural landscape.” And in this the wolf has no chance.
It is not only about animals that have been knocked over, but also about grazing animals that fall and die while fleeing from the predator, for which the farmers do not receive any compensation due to the lack of bite marks.
"It's not five to twelve," warned Seemüller, "it's already twelve."
Manfred Burger (Greens), who is also the district chairman of the Bund Naturschutz, did not think it was right that Miesbach should become the spearhead in the fight against wolves: "We will see again and again that wolves wander through here." Actionism already borders on populism.
In 2011 there was a wolf in the district, a few years later there was probably another one.
"If that now means the end of the world, then good night."
Burger's point of view was less interesting for Seemüller.
He wanted Mayor Gerhard Braunmiller (CSU) to see how he felt about it.
He stated dryly: “I'll find out more.
That is not my area of expertise. "
ddy
