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Elk hunting in Montana?
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<blockquote data-quote="RTK" data-source="post: 690687" data-attributes="member: 47888"><p>Certain areas in Idaho yes and certain other no, but the wolf is a major problem</p><p> </p><p> </p><p>From the horses mouth or something like that</p><p><a href="http://idahostatejournal.com/news/local/article_639aacda-1232-11df-87ef-001cc4c03286.html" target="_blank">http://idahostatejournal.com/news/local/article_639aacda-1232-11df-87ef-001cc4c03286.html</a></p><p> </p><p>POCATELLO — The Idaho Fish and Game commissioner for the Southeast Region said Idaho's burgeoning wolf population has adversely affected elk numbers and impacted revenue received from out-of-state hunters.</p><p>Pocatellan Randy Budge, speaking at the Rotary club Thursday, walked the crowd through the history of wolf reintroduction in the Northern Rockies and related data regarding predation, some of which brought gasps from the audience.</p><p>Budge noted the initial goals of reintroduction were 10 breeding pairs and 100 wolves in Idaho. Wolf populations have grown at 20-25 percent a year and now number approximately 85 packs, with 1,000 wolves, which he indicated to be a conservative estimate.</p><p>"Wolves have been very productive," Budge said.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="RTK, post: 690687, member: 47888"] Certain areas in Idaho yes and certain other no, but the wolf is a major problem From the horses mouth or something like that [URL]http://idahostatejournal.com/news/local/article_639aacda-1232-11df-87ef-001cc4c03286.html[/URL] POCATELLO — The Idaho Fish and Game commissioner for the Southeast Region said Idaho’s burgeoning wolf population has adversely affected elk numbers and impacted revenue received from out-of-state hunters. Pocatellan Randy Budge, speaking at the Rotary club Thursday, walked the crowd through the history of wolf reintroduction in the Northern Rockies and related data regarding predation, some of which brought gasps from the audience. Budge noted the initial goals of reintroduction were 10 breeding pairs and 100 wolves in Idaho. Wolf populations have grown at 20-25 percent a year and now number approximately 85 packs, with 1,000 wolves, which he indicated to be a conservative estimate. “Wolves have been very productive,” Budge said. [/QUOTE]
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Elk hunting in Montana?
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