Rock guitarist leads March in London against the victim of the roof

London (Reuters) - protesters dressed up as Badgers and headed by Queen's guitarist, Brian may on Saturday demanding that the Government cattle to victims of scrap by the London marched a plan, badgers, to curb the spread of the disease.

Some 5,000 of the night black and white animals are snipers in the victims of the six-week pilot, entitled, which on Saturday in two areas in the southwest of England start shot will be.

The victim has divided the rural England, pitting farmers decided their livestock and livelihoods against animal lovers, who say that the plan is not working, and, sorry that will protect the badgers.

Dressed in a black jacket and black shirt with white stripes and sport long bushy lure his signature, can rock musician chatted with other protesters and pose for photos with them.

"Thousands of Badger can be killed in a scheme that will not make it easier for farmers" told the BBC. "We do not believe that it will work. We believe that it is not human. "And there is a better option, the vaccine is."

Later filed a petition against the victims at the Office of the Prime Minister David Cameron in number 10 Downing Street.

The Government says that the victim "science-based and carefully managed". It is apparent from a study that noted that culling of Badgers in a range of 70 percent 16 percent, a disease may reduce the bovine TB cattle in England caused the slaughter of an estimated 28,000 last year.

The Ministry of agriculture says that it not cattle with bovine tuberculosis vaccine license available. He says an injectable vaccine roof but no viable option to address the problem is in the short term because of the practical difficulties overcome.

Anti-cull protesters disputed the evidence cited by the Government in its decision to approve the slaughter of Badgers.

"This sacrifice is cruel, and scientific. Badgers in the spread of bovine tuberculosis, innocent ", said Malcolm Clark, the rural county of Wiltshire.

"People in Badgers to shoot at night in the dark. You are not human kill. Badgers are in their sets in agony, want to die ", said Clark, his wife continued him in a Badger costume stand."

A Reuters photographer said that about 200 protesters took part, some disguised as badgers, others with their faces painted black and white, keep pictures of Badgers with the words "Not guilty" and banner slogans such as "Stop of this cruel slaughter".

(Report by Dylan Martinez and Estelle Shirbon; Edited by Robin Pomeroy and Patrick Graham)