Wildlife management and biodiversity conservation
This morning in Florence, Federcaccia Toscana-UCT and Coldiretti Toscana presented the Lupus Etruriae and AgroBioMonitor projects, two innovative initiatives that connect agriculture, hunting, and the scientific community to concretely address the challenges of wildlife management and biodiversity conservation. Through the use of advanced technologies, acoustic monitoring, camera traps, genetic analysis, and artificial intelligence, the projects will collect reliable scientific data, useful to regional planning institutions and agricultural businesses for safeguarding production and competitiveness.
The role of hunters
Hunters play a key role: technical expertise, local knowledge, and training make the hunting community a qualified partner and a key ally in wildlife monitoring projects and the management of agroecosystems. In his speech, Federcaccia's national president, Massimo Buconi, reiterated his desire to overcome ideological conflicts and establish a serious and responsible dialogue with the agricultural community.
A model to export
Marco Salvadori, regional president of Federcaccia Toscana-UCT, emphasized how this collaboration represents the beginning of a new, virtuous vision shared between hunting and agriculture, which could serve as a first and concrete example of a collaborative model between these two worlds, to be exported to other regions. This model is based on dialogue, scientific method, and shared responsibility, in the interests of agriculture, local hunting, and biodiversity.




































