Earlier this year, Mr. A, who visited a golf course in the middle mountainous area of ​​Jeju, had an embarrassing experience.

During rounding, a crow raided a cart and flew into a purse that contained 300,000 won in cash.

Mr. A said, "I just laughed at Caddy's request to be careful not to rob the crow, but I really didn't know it was going to happen." Said.

As such, crows and crows are attacking people and attacking people on some golf courses and forest roads in Jeju.

According to the golf course industry in Tokyo, it is common for some golf courses located in the middle of the mountain to run away from the baboons and sweets put in carts by crows, as well as purses and clothes, even cell phones.

In particular, it is known that crows, which are considered to be special among animals, have a'kart hair' in a gap without people.

Kim Mo (26, female), who works as a caddy at a golf course in the city, said, "I know where the crow parks the cart around the green (grass) and wait in advance. "If the crow steals things, there is no way on the golf course, so the golfer is fully informed of the possibility of lost things caused by the crow before rounding," he said.

This kind of situation that neither weeps nor laughs is happening on the middle forest road.

Last month, Mr. B, who visited the Saryeoni Forest Road in Jocheon-eup, Jeju City, complained through the homepage of the Jeju Metropolitan Government that the wife was hurt because the crow suddenly hit her head and ran away while walking on the forest road.

Actually, according to the Jeju Island Branch of the Korea Bird Protection Association, from 2 to 3 years ago, a group of crows flew repeatedly near the entrance to the Saryeoni Forest Trail, trying to hit the visitor's head or shoulders with wings or beaks or open the visitor bag.

In the process, it was confirmed that frequent accidents by surprised visitors fell.

In particular, it has been known that many people in Saranyi Forest or visitors pretend to escape for a while when they chase a crow with a stick, etc.

Accordingly, Jeju City started to capture the crows on the Saryeoni Forest Road by requesting the Jeju Island Branch from the Korea Bird Protection Association on the 5th.

Crows are designated as hazardous animals and can be captured with permission.

However, it seems that it will take some time to capture the crows attacking the visitors on the Sarani Forest Road.

It is because the crow suddenly does not approach the people, knowing that they know they have come to catch them.

Kang Chang-wan, chairman of the Jeju Island Bird Association, said, “While the crows behaved like this, I think that the crows came out of the experience that people have had to throw food out of their bags and throw away.” I think it will take time to do it.”