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Predator-Friendly Network

Predator Friendly Brochure Online
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Highlighted Studies
Australia
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The main way to reduce cattle mortality is to stop killing dingoes, and to improve cattle husbandry. More
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Predator friendly farming is benefiting farmers and wildlife in Australia. More
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Livestock guardian dogs are a great success in Australia. More 
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Killing dingoes increases stock losses. More

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Protecting dingoes increases pasture. More


International
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Non-lethal methods beat lethal control at reducing wolf predation on sheep. More
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Predator-Friendly farmers in South Africa reduce costs. More
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Killing wolves in North America increases stock losses. 
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Predator Friendly Brochure for Printer
Opportunity 

Predator-Friendly farming is gaining international recognition, and Australian farmers have the opportunity to join this global movement. Leading international manufacturers and brands are already signing up to source their materials exclusively from Predator-Friendly Farmers. This is the farming of the future!

If you are a landholder, manager, musterer, jackaroo or jilaroo that is committed to non-lethal management of dingoes: join us! Participants can remain anonymous. Network members can begin the process of becoming certified under the global Predator-Friendly brand.
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Benefits

Community 
Membership in the Predator-Friendly Network links fellow pastoralists that have chosen coexistence with predators. Your community is national and global!

Accreditation
Consumers and cooperations are choosing Predator-Friendly certified products. This system is rapidly growing across the globe, including in Africa and North America.  

Biodiversity
The biodiversity value of predator-friendly farms is recognised internationally. Pastoralists can become leaders in biodiversity conservation.

Science
Predator-friendly stations are highly valued by scientists, enabling mutually beneficial collaborations between pastoralists and researchers. 

Economics
Studies around the world consistently show that Predator-Friendly farmers have lower predation rates and lower ongoing costs. Coexisting with predators is a sound economic move.

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