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Wolf kill pics.... Trophy Bull Elk.....
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<blockquote data-quote="jmden" data-source="post: 613412" data-attributes="member: 1742"><p>"A revised recovery plan was approved by the Service in 1987 (Service 1987). It identified a recovered wolf population as being at least 10 breeding pairs of wolves, for 3 consecutive years, in each of 3 recovery areas (northwestern Montana, central Idaho, and Yellowstone). A population of this size would be comprised of about 300 wolves. The plan recommended natural recovery in Montana and Idaho. If two wolf packs did not become established in central Idaho within 5 years, the plan recommended that conservation measures other than natural recovery be considered. The plan recommended use of the Act's section 10(j) authority to reintroduce experimental wolves in the Park. By establishing a nonessential experimental population, more liberal management practices may be implemented to address potential negative impacts or concerns regarding the reintroduction."</p><p></p><p>"The reintroduction plan for the Park should help in achieving wolf recovery goals 20 years sooner than under current natural recovery policy. Because reintroduced gray wolves will be classified as a nonessential experimental population, the Service's management practices can reduce local concerns about excessive government regulation of private lands, uncontrolled livestock depredations, excessive big game predation, and the lack of State government involvement in the program."</p><p></p><p>Really...?</p><p></p><p>This, from a couple of paragraphs from the 'NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN GRAY WOLF FINAL RULE 1994. This is the "Deal" which allowed the Establishment of a Nonessential Experimental Population of Gray Wolves in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming, Idaho, and Montana</p><p>Edward E. Bangs, - Effective Date: 11/18/94.'</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jmden, post: 613412, member: 1742"] "A revised recovery plan was approved by the Service in 1987 (Service 1987). It identified a recovered wolf population as being at least 10 breeding pairs of wolves, for 3 consecutive years, in each of 3 recovery areas (northwestern Montana, central Idaho, and Yellowstone). A population of this size would be comprised of about 300 wolves. The plan recommended natural recovery in Montana and Idaho. If two wolf packs did not become established in central Idaho within 5 years, the plan recommended that conservation measures other than natural recovery be considered. The plan recommended use of the Act’s section 10(j) authority to reintroduce experimental wolves in the Park. By establishing a nonessential experimental population, more liberal management practices may be implemented to address potential negative impacts or concerns regarding the reintroduction." "The reintroduction plan for the Park should help in achieving wolf recovery goals 20 years sooner than under current natural recovery policy. Because reintroduced gray wolves will be classified as a nonessential experimental population, the Service’s management practices can reduce local concerns about excessive government regulation of private lands, uncontrolled livestock depredations, excessive big game predation, and the lack of State government involvement in the program." Really...? This, from a couple of paragraphs from the 'NORTHERN ROCKY MOUNTAIN GRAY WOLF FINAL RULE 1994. This is the "Deal" which allowed the Establishment of a Nonessential Experimental Population of Gray Wolves in Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming, Idaho, and Montana Edward E. Bangs, - Effective Date: 11/18/94.' [/QUOTE]
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