Britain’s foot and mouth epidemic will create a glut of venison. Some 250,000
wild deer are shot annually in Britain for meat, and the cull should go ahead as
usual this year because it is needed to keep deer numbers steady. Usually most
of the meat is exported, as British supermarkets buy mainly from game farms. But
it’s unlikely that any wild venison will be exported this year. Even after
export bans on British meat end, foreign importers will still be worried about
FMD infection. The hunting industry hopes British consumers will eat more
venison which, they point out, is low in cholesterol.
More from 51¶¯Âþ
Explore the latest news, articles and features
Humans
Ancient Egyptians may have built a massive dam near the Red Pyramid
News
Space
SpaceX rocket crashes into moon at 8700 kilometres per hour
News
Life
Should you stop using preventive flea treatments on your pets?
News
Technology
Most people prefer AI-written stories – and can’t tell when they are made by humans
News
Popular articles
Trending 51¶¯Âþ articles