Ok, I've skipped a few pages since yesterday, but I'm going to assume by the continued tone that more or less the same issues are being addressed over and over.
Asian aro breeding - if it were to be established in the US for reintroduction purposes - would be granted to those establishments with them already. At this point in time, several US institutions currently have them and are not allowed to set them up in any type of breeding program. Then, they would have to show progress with breeding. Until that happens, establishing an entire new facility for them won't even be recognized as an option.
I've worked with lots asian arows in a US facility. It's not something one can just jump into - even if it appears to be a well planned task.
Asian aro breeding - if it were to be established in the US for reintroduction purposes - would be granted to those establishments with them already. At this point in time, several US institutions currently have them and are not allowed to set them up in any type of breeding program. Then, they would have to show progress with breeding. Until that happens, establishing an entire new facility for them won't even be recognized as an option.
I've worked with lots asian arows in a US facility. It's not something one can just jump into - even if it appears to be a well planned task.