The highest administrative court in the country ruled on Friday that capturing certain field birds with nets is now allowed, as it is considered compatible with the proper conservation of the species. This decision overturns a previous ban that had been in place due to concerns over the non-selective nature of netting, which can harm not just the target birds but also other wildlife. The use of nets for bird capture had been a contentious issue among conservationists, who argued that the method was too indiscriminate and could threaten bird populations. However, the court determined that with proper regulations and monitoring, the practice can be managed in a way that supports conservation goals. This ruling may have significant implications for both conservation efforts and the practices of birdwatchers and researchers who rely on capturing birds for study. The court emphasized the need for strict adherence to guidelines to ensure that the method does not lead to overharvesting or unintended harm to other species. The decision highlights the ongoing balance between conservation and traditional practices. While the court's ruling allows for the use of nets under specific conditions, it also underscores the importance of continued oversight to protect bird populations and maintain ecological balance.