Get used to it if the Fed don't open their liberal tree huf=gging eyes
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2xdRGQ4HT0&NR
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b2xdRGQ4HT0&NR
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At least it did something usefull before it diedWyodeerhunter said:thats a cool video! You guys ever see a wolf in the wild? I saw one a couple years ago, it chased a herd of elk right to us while we were hunting. Made getting our elk easy that year. It was a black one all by itself, 3 days later it was shot for chasing cattle about a mile down the mountain from where we saw it.
The wolves are just trying to survive like every other animal on this planet. If we weren't treaspassing into their habitat with our houses and malls, and stores then there would be a problem between wolves and people.
Quick Draw said:The wolves are just trying to survive like every other animal on this planet. If we weren't treaspassing into their habitat with our houses and malls, and stores then there would be a problem between wolves and people.
Let's see, domestic dogs vs. wild predators. Just so you know, wolves aren't fed from a can and don't do well eating grass. If this really makes you sick, there are not many things in nature that will leave a good taste in your mouth. Some critters gotta eat other critters to survive, not different than you or me. Get over it, this is how the system works.Hntnhrd said:If that was a pair of German shepards that jumped out of someones car and attacked an elk the Bunny huggers would be screaming bloody murder and want the owners strung from the highest tree!!!
Is someone argueing with you?Hntnhrd said:There is no argument you can make for me to beleive that they ever should have been reintroduced into Rockies ecosystem. |oo
EEERRRRRRRRGGGGGGGG:BLEEP:
It is called the ESA and they are not in season yet in ID, MT or WY. If there is an open season on 'yotes where I am hunting, I will most likely try to get him if I am hunting. If they open a season on wolves and I am legal, I will be shooting as well.Hntnhrd said:Why is it I see posts all the time about people craking shots off at coyotes but we must save the poor wolf .
That would make sense.Hntnhrd said:I reread my post and didn't see where I was arguing with anyone. Would it be better or more politically correct if I said
" There are no points you could bring up for my consideration that would change my mind".
Not saying you are wrong (I will call you a lickbag though), but do you have any proof of this?schmalts said:Last years Elk population increase in Wisconsin 0%.... Due to mostly what? take a guess. Perfect example of someplace wolf thinning is desperatly needed.
schmalts said:what makes me sick is looking at the video realizing that the Feds will not let us do anything about this where attention is needed. Last years Elk population increase in Wisconsin 0%.... Due to mostly what? take a guess. Perfect example of someplace wolf thinning is desperatly needed.
Current Status: We had 7 confirmed mortalities this quarter, which raised total observed losses for Elk Year 05/06 (20th May 2005 to 20th May 2006) to 20 “observed deaths and increasing observed losses for Elk Year 06/07 (21 May 2006 to May 2007) to 6 “observed deaths” and 8 “projected deaths”. The “projected” loss for Elk Year 05/06 is about 27 animals results in an end of the Elk Year Population Estimate of 96.
However, near the end of this quarter we had our 2006 calving season with an estimated 26 calves born resulting in a 122 post calving season population estimate. Deducting the 8 projected mortalities leaves us at 114 elk as of 24 July 2006.
Elk Health Issues: Mortalities: On April 7, investigating the mortality signal for bull calf 171, Elk Project Staff found its remains on the south shore of the Torch River. It was clear that M171 had been killed and eaten by wolves.
On May 8 and May 11, again investigating mortality signals, bull calves 165 and 167 were discovered the West Fork of the Chippewa River, west and east of the end of Forest Road 709, respectively. Both animals had been killed by wolves.
On May 24 and May 26, current year cow calves 184 and 181 were found to have died, respectively. F184 likely due to scours and F181 due to bear predation. On June 12 and 16 bull calves 198 and 199 were killed and eaten by bears. On June 21, investigating a mortality signal, bull 61 (7 year old bull) was found near the south shore of McCloud Lake, killed and eaten by wolves.
Analyzing our wolf predation investigations its apparent that in addition to the occasional solitary bull being killed more “group” animals are being taken. Most are young animals, not quite a year old, and most of these are killed next to river-ways. One “group” cow was killed in March, however, she had a healed broken hind leg (likely due to a vehicle collision) that made her vulnerable. If this pattern progresses to sub-adult and adult cows, the Clam Lake herd will be in serious trouble.