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<blockquote data-quote="Mt rummy" data-source="post: 1787263" data-attributes="member: 110504"><p>I am not only a avid hunter but a trapper certified wolf trapper in the state of Mt.</p><p></p><p>Wolves don't understand the concept of ecology. When food runs out, they move. Forty miles in a night is not unheard of. In our state, they are now on the east side. In the turn of century, some prolific trappers came from S Dakota. </p><p></p><p>A big issue is the money. Here is how this now works. A state is thrown into court to fight a endangered listing of the wolf be people such as Sierra Club. It costs all taxpayers to fight the action. The states defense is to have a proven survivability pair number to warrant the argument that listing need to not take place. Its now the only defense the state ( hunters) have.</p><p></p><p>Yes, with this said, the wolf is here to say. In years gone by it was not the gun or the trap that rid the land of wolves. Structure and 1088 were the poison of choice. Those days are gone to.</p><p></p><p>The states promote the capture and radio tagging of wolves for release. A single will run back to the family and in the case of livestock predation, the state employs the USDA. That's when the fly boy's come in and take care of the entire issue. They don't do this when your elk heard is decimated.</p><p></p><p>In the last hundred years or more there has been some reversals in where our wildlife existed. Elk were a plains animal were chance of escape was real. The coyote was more or less a Western animal. Not anymore.</p><p></p><p>The wolf also finances more government money through allocation and grants. Hunters don't hear about this. Until those issues are are shown sunlight, the problem will remain.</p><p></p><p>A wolf is a canine with over 20 per cent more brain than the coyote. We have seen the migration of the coyote over throughout the country in the last 50 years. It's my expectation that you will see the same with the wolf now.</p><p></p><p>Here is somthing that can be done. Trappers cull more wolf than the hunters. Support the trapping industry, wear wolf on your jacket. Turn the tide and denounce the tree huggers that act on emotion.</p><p></p><p>Sorry gentleman, as said, I love big game, I see the damage to wildlife and the emotional and financial damage to our livestock producers. But as long as the eco lawyers and governmental agencies can make money the wolf is here to stay.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mt rummy, post: 1787263, member: 110504"] I am not only a avid hunter but a trapper certified wolf trapper in the state of Mt. Wolves don't understand the concept of ecology. When food runs out, they move. Forty miles in a night is not unheard of. In our state, they are now on the east side. In the turn of century, some prolific trappers came from S Dakota. A big issue is the money. Here is how this now works. A state is thrown into court to fight a endangered listing of the wolf be people such as Sierra Club. It costs all taxpayers to fight the action. The states defense is to have a proven survivability pair number to warrant the argument that listing need to not take place. Its now the only defense the state ( hunters) have. Yes, with this said, the wolf is here to say. In years gone by it was not the gun or the trap that rid the land of wolves. Structure and 1088 were the poison of choice. Those days are gone to. The states promote the capture and radio tagging of wolves for release. A single will run back to the family and in the case of livestock predation, the state employs the USDA. That's when the fly boy's come in and take care of the entire issue. They don't do this when your elk heard is decimated. In the last hundred years or more there has been some reversals in where our wildlife existed. Elk were a plains animal were chance of escape was real. The coyote was more or less a Western animal. Not anymore. The wolf also finances more government money through allocation and grants. Hunters don't hear about this. Until those issues are are shown sunlight, the problem will remain. A wolf is a canine with over 20 per cent more brain than the coyote. We have seen the migration of the coyote over throughout the country in the last 50 years. It's my expectation that you will see the same with the wolf now. Here is somthing that can be done. Trappers cull more wolf than the hunters. Support the trapping industry, wear wolf on your jacket. Turn the tide and denounce the tree huggers that act on emotion. Sorry gentleman, as said, I love big game, I see the damage to wildlife and the emotional and financial damage to our livestock producers. But as long as the eco lawyers and governmental agencies can make money the wolf is here to stay. [/QUOTE]
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