> It should be a surprise to no one that rangers are asking more and more
> questions, and that the laws are being tightened.
I experienced the same thing on the Canarian island of Lanzarote recently,
where I talked to several rangers of the National Park there about the means of
protection of the (volcanic) islands natural treasures. They had their very own
but anyway true arguments ("...if everyone of the about 2 mio annual tourists
here on the island would take away just one bigger olivine stone, what would
you think this island would look like in just a couple of years?"). I can
understand that.
So always be careful what you do, and know the rules in the fields. In our
lifes we are here only for a couple of decades, but natural things need to be
preserved. With our lifes we have different, much smaller scales of time than
nature has to develop, which has always to be kept in mind.
Alex
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