He lured him out of a famous animal sanctuary. This was not his first rodeo. He also was in trouble for fishing without a license before the incident with the bear and who knows how many more he did not get caught at.
Or did an employee of or one of the guides/professional hunters?
Bottom line: their integrity is on the line, and they always have the option to play by the rules. It is their home turf, and they should know the rules and insist on abiding by them.If rules were broken, the place to start gigging people is right there to discourage other guides and professional hunters from breaking the rules or letting their clients do so.
Bait is not individual animal specific, although it may well appeal to a specific species.
Once the lion leaves (any lion), if it is in an area where there are permits legally obtained and all other rules are complied with, it is fair game.
If you have never had to tell a client (whatever you do) that you would not do something that did not comply with the law, I feel sorry for you. If you are the professional, it is up to you to make sure they know what the laws are.
Yes, it can cost you money in the short run, but in the long run you are better off. I don't need unscrupulous clients anyway. They are a liability, and can cost you your reputation.
And littering. And creating a public nuisance.