Yellowstone wolf incident

[Bullshot]

This article talks about a man being cited for spraying wolves (looks like pepper spray) but the video raised a whole lotta other questions about wolves intent, lack of fear, etc. His actions are stupid but I'm wondering if the pepper(?) spray may have saved him from being torn to shreds?

Man caught on camera approaching, spraying unknown substance toward Yellowstone wolves: rangers

National Park Service rangers at Yellowstone cited a visitor caught on camera approaching a wild wolf pack and sprayed them with an unknown substance.

www.foxnews.com

 

[LuketheDog]

This article talks about a man being cited for spraying wolves (looks like pepper spray) but the video raised a whole lotta other questions about wolves intent, lack of fear, etc. His actions are stupid but I'm wondering if the pepper(?) spray may have saved him from being torn to shreds?

Man caught on camera approaching, spraying unknown substance toward Yellowstone wolves: rangers

National Park Service rangers at Yellowstone cited a visitor caught on camera approaching a wild wolf pack and sprayed them with an unknown substance.

www.foxnews.com

If only they'd taken a pound of flesh, he was asking for it anyway...

 

[Hem]

Im siding with the wolves.

 

[Caseknife]

I wish the wildlife would thin out a few more of the stupid people that visit our national parks. C'mon Darwin

 

[Bigjay73]

Its hard to make an argument that parks such as Yellowstone and RMNP don't remove the fear of man from animals. Look at Estes Park, elk walk into stores from time to time. I guess the question is, is it fear of man that typically keeps wolves from attacking, or something else?