All of our contact shooting is carried out by experienced and professional marksman -

Contract animal shooting is an effective method to manage and control overabundant or invasive species that pose a threat to native ecosystems and biodiversity. By reducing the population of such animals, it helps to restore balance to the local ecosystem.

It is crucial to ensure that any culling programs are conducted as humanely as possible and comply with animal welfare standards.

We operate under a comprehensive Risk Management Plan established to ensure operator and Public safety.

All operator movements are tracked via satelite apps to establish operational start and finish timings, locations recorded; and any shot fired is registered with direction, Lat & Long locations of the operator, animal and backdrop description.

Feral pig control in Australia is a significant and ongoing challenge due to the widespread distribution of feral pig populations and their impacts on the environment, agriculture, and native species.

Some of the key reasons for feral pig control in Australia include:

Environmental Damage: Feral pigs are opportunistic feeders and can cause extensive damage to natural habitats and native vegetation. They uproot soil, dig for food, and wallow in waterholes, leading to habitat destruction and soil erosion.

Agricultural Damage: Feral pigs can cause substantial damage to agricultural crops, such as fruits, vegetables, and grains. Their feeding behavior can result in significant financial losses for farmers.

Threat to Native Wildlife: Feral pigs can prey on and compete with native wildlife for food resources, leading to declines in native species. They can also destroy bird and reptile nests, impacting vulnerable species.

The presence of feral deer has become a major concern due to their impact on the environment and agriculture.

Some of the issues caused by feral deer in Australia include:

Environmental Damage: Feral deer are known to be destructive to natural habitats and native vegetation. They can overgraze on native plants, which can disrupt the balance of ecosystems and threaten the survival of some native species.

Agricultural Damage: Feral deer can cause significant damage to agricultural crops, such as fruits, vegetables, and grains. Their feeding behavior can result in financial losses for farmers.

Road Safety: Deer can be a hazard on roads, especially during their mating season when they are more active and prone to crossing roads. Vehicle collisions with deer can cause accidents and injuries.

Fox control in Australia is an important aspect of wildlife management, as red foxes (Vulpes vulpes) are an invasive species that has had significant negative impacts on native wildlife, agricultural industries, and biodiversity. Red foxes were introduced to Australia in the 19th century for recreational hunting purposes, but they quickly spread and became a major pest.

Some of the key reasons for fox control in Australia include:

Threat to Native Wildlife: Foxes are highly efficient predators and pose a significant threat to many native species, including small mammals, birds, reptiles, and ground-nesting birds. They are a major contributor to the decline and extinction of several native species, particularly those that are not adapted to cope with such a skilled predator.

Agricultural Damage: Foxes are known to attack and kill livestock, particularly lambs, leading to financial losses for the agricultural industry. Their predation on poultry, such as chickens, is also a concern for farmers.

Rabbit control in Australia is a critical and ongoing challenge due to the significant impact of rabbits on the environment, agriculture, and native species. European rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus) were introduced to Australia in the 18th century and quickly became one of the most destructive invasive species in the country.Some of the key reasons for rabbit control in Australia include:

Agricultural Damage: Rabbits are voracious grazers and can cause extensive damage to crops, pastures, and native vegetation. This poses a considerable economic burden on the agricultural industry.

Environmental Degradation: Rabbits have a profound impact on native ecosystems. They compete with native animals for food and habitat, leading to a decline in native flora and fauna.

Competition with Native Species: The presence of rabbits can outcompete native herbivores, leading to disruptions in ecological balances and potential declines in native species populations.

Surveillance offers numerous benefits for studying our target problem animals. Some of the key advantages include:

Minimising disturbance: Drones can observe animals from a distance without causing direct disturbance. This helps to maintain the natural behavior of our target animals.

Enhanced data collection: Drones equipped with high-resolution cameras and sensors can gather large amounts of data quickly and efficiently. This includes aerial imagery, infrared data, providing a comprehensive view of the ecosystem under study.

Improved monitoring capabilities: Drones can cover vast areas of remote and challenging terrain that may be difficult for humans to access. They can fly over rugged landscapes, forests, wetlands, and even marine environments, making it easier to monitor target species populations in their natural habitats.

Cost-effective: Compared to traditional aircraft, using drones for surveillance is more cost-effective. They require less manpower and can be deployed repeatedly for extended periods with minimal maintenance costs.