So, if we are looking at managing right whale populations, and we completely discount natural predation as a cause of death for the total population, is that not unfair in how we actually look at managing it?
Editor's note · Context
Wittman questions the fairness of ignoring natural causes in whale population management.
Share
More from Rob Wittman
I also want to reflect on Representative Elfreth's words, and that is the incredible work by the Natural Resources Committee, the leadership there with Chairman Westerman and Ranking Member Huffman, and an incredible staff. They do a lot…
I include in the Record a letter of support for the SHARKED Act, signed by 123 companies and organizations, including the American Sportfishing Association. September 20, 2023. Hon. Rob Wittman, House of Representatives, Washington, DC…
I thank the chairman for his leadership, and I thank him for yielding, and I thank the ranking member, too, for the incredible work that they have done in a bipartisan way. As this year ends, we face a tired and turbulent world in dire…
It doesn't stop them from limiting lead use on these properties, but it ensures that they have to use the science. They have to demonstrate, in these instances, in these specific situations, that they have the science behind limiting lead…





