No You can't have legal poaching, that'd be like having a legal crime. Poaching is illegal hunting, so legal poaching would be hunting.
The definition of poaching is: -the act of hunting in areas or circumstances where hunting is illegal So by definition, poaching is never legal.
In contrast to law-abiding hunters, poachers engage in the unlawful harvesting of wildlife without securing proper hunting permits or consent from landowners. Their primary motivation is the illicit acquisition of valuable animal parts.
Poaching represents the act of engaging in hunting activities without obtaining the requisite authorization from the property owner or relevant authorities. In Zimbabwe, akin to several other African nations, lion hunting is not subject to stringent outright prohibition. The lawful taking of specific animals necessitates the acquisition of a permit, which is a prerequisite for hunters seeking to engage in such activities.
All poaching is illegal, that's the definition of it. If it was legal it'd be called hunting.
Certainly, poaching encompasses the illegal practice of utilizing improper equipment, engaging in hunting activities beyond legal hours (after dusk), exceeding established hunting limits, conducting hunts during non-hunting seasons, and trespassing into non-designated hunting areas for the unlawful harvesting of wildlife.
Poaching isn't done by countries, it's done by persons. Apart from whaling, there's no known example of a country officially supporting poaching. Poaching happens pretty much in every country where there is legal hunting.
That would depend on what is being hunted and who is doing the hunting. In some cases it is illegal and call poaching, in other situations depending on the animal it is allowed and very legal.
You might want to think that one through. Poaching means illegal hunting or fishing. If it's legal, it's not poaching.And yes, shark fishing is often legal.
In the 17th century, poaching laws were difficult to enforce due to limited resources and manpower available to authorities, vast expanses of remote land where poaching could occur without detection, and the widespread acceptance of poaching by local communities who relied on hunting for sustenance. Additionally, corrupt officials and lack of strong legal frameworks further hindered effective enforcement of poaching laws.
All tiger subspecies are endangered for pretty much the same reasons, loss of habitat and poaching for body parts. There has been no legal hunting for these great cats for decades, but poaching by poor peoples for the quack Chinese medicine trade remains a problem.
Poaching is what it is called when you illegally kill an animal. There are many laws against poaching and game wardens are in charge of enforcing them.