From the point of other herds, I remember a caribou herd in my own province. No caribou hunt was allowed. Eventually, some type of brain worm got into the caribou and wiped out the herd. If we've gone from 3 million seals, to 5 million seals, touching 6 million, and continuing, eventually Mother Nature will take care of it. That's the way we look at it. A sustainable hunt is one thing, but the fact that the population of the seals has increased drastically over the past several years, especially with the few years that we had a downturn in the hunt.... I realize you're not population experts, but I'm sure you have received information, as you said.
Is there any point when the scientific community believes the hunt takes care of itself? Is there any information that says at some point we're going to have to deal with the seal population?