You are well aware that there can be conflicts, and those have to be mediated. But we must bear in mind that those species would not be at risk, these two competing species, if we had managed the landscape properly to begin with. What I think is lost in some of these discussions is the fact that we're dealing with endangered species because of things, most of the time, that we have done to the landscape. So if we can manage the landscape effectively—and as I said, you've heard from our other speakers some very good examples of how we can manage the landscape—then we won't have the problem of conflicts between management protocols for individual species on the landscape.
On April 25th, 2013. See this statement in context.