Airedale56
Well-Known Member
What color were they?
I've seen four near there.
Colorado Cattle Association sues over Wolves
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I've seen four near there.
Biologist. How much time do they spend in the field. Not nearly as much as most local hunters.
HARPERC
Well-Known Member
"Breeding pairs" is a myth, that has been debunked.
Just because a "baby daddy" don't hang around, the bitches in heat still get bred, and raise litters.
There was a "pair"at some point.
Seriously. Just like women the only time you can get near some of them is when they are horny. Think preying mantis. Hit it and git it.
Outdrmn
Well-Known Member
It's very disheartening to read about your experience. This seems to be irreversible with the increase of this agenda I'm sorry to say. I live in the people's republic of Washington and reading about the efforts to reintroduce Griz in the northern Cascades looks like they are trying to remove our hunting since they've not achieved taking our guns away….
cabelasken
Well-Known Member
Both were dark gray, one was almost black. Both looked undersized, like 60 to 70 lbs - very skinny. And I ment in my post that there are probably over 100 breeding pairs in the western states and that they are branching out to all of them. And I add, have you seen a moose or elk lately in Yellowstone? Their numbers are Way down. My friend that lives in Cody and drives thru Yellowstone frequently has not seen a moose in years and elk infrequently, so if you don't think the wolves are affecting the herds, well you need a different brand of cool aid.
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There's over 100 breeding pairs in Idaho alone. Not sure what the other states have.
Maybe it's time to start moving deer from States that give 5 tags a year to States getting pummeled with political ideologies.
I believe this is in the category of too little too late. There is a portion of the population that either doesn't understand history or just doesn't care. There is a reason wolves and other predators were hunted near extinction. When pets, people and livestock are killed and/or maimed, then the reality check comes in. There should be a law in the USA that should be applied to any local, state or federal legislature, if parties are harmed the legislator who proposed the bill can be sued for damages then this stuff would stop.
Airedale56
Well-Known Member
cabelasken,
Might have been part of the Wapiti Pack. I saw them east of the Fishing Bridge a couple of miles, north of the pullout on the east side of the new bridge. They were testing a couple of bison bulls for weakness. A black, a white and two grays. No go on the bulls, and they continued on their way.
Seldom see elk and haven't laid eyes on a moose inside the park in a couple of years.
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Perhaps they should introduce Wolves to the large cities! Griz also!
HARPERC
Well-Known Member
The moose go first. It's been a minute since I drove through last, but no elk, no deer, no moose, and bison were dramatically down from previous.
Roads were clear no animal "jams" of car and people blocking the road.
North of the park a few elk were huddled between ranch buildings.
The Gardiner unit used to to have 1500 late season tags, last I heard the number is none.
South of the Park also held late season migration hunts, I think those are done as well.
Roughly the elk went from 20,000 to 2000 in a short while.
North of here it's pathetic, and many giving up. Coming soon to a unit you hunt, believe it or not.
M1A1ABRAMS
Well-Known Member
I didn't think about wolves North of Vegas where I hunt. We were blaming these big long horn kills on cats. Wolves makes more sense.
