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Sorry wolves but you are impeding commerce - time for you to go.
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Understandable. Wolves down here are a big problem for the cattlemen. They see 'em, they shoot 'em. |
Sweet. I wonder how long it's going to take before people realize this is one of a number of species whose best conservation status is "extinct in the wild".
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The biggest causes of predator losses to livestock are coyotes, feral coydogs and feral dogs. Wolves are scary creatures that inhabit a part of our brain that hasn't changed since we were babies listening to creepy european fairy tales that more often than not featured a big bad wolf. Wolves were summarily wiped out of europe, and when europeans came to this continent they brought their infantile superstitions with them. I'm all for wolf recovery, but it sounds like that pack's removal won't impact recovery in WA, good. Those ranchers are welfare grazing on public lands. Their cattle's welfare should be secondary, not a primary concern to the state and it should be their responsibility to protect their herds from predation or be willing to eat the overhead as a cost of doing private business on publicly owned land. |
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last ones within 600 miles of here were all killed in the 1970's |
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My thoughts exactly; these ranchers want to live off the FREE government tit. They need to buy their own land, fence it off and provide their own security. But why do that when they can get the government to do it for them for FREE? Freeloaders. |
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I wish some authority would relocate some to the Washington DC suburbs, specifically in Maryland northwest of the city.
Montgomery & Howard Counties are so drastically overpopulated with deer it's out of control. |
Probably don't have much hunting going on up there to keep em thinned out either.
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I think that wolves should be brought back to their native habitat.
In the early 1600's, what is now Central Park in NYC was habitat for wolves. Lets bring them back. It may thin the overgrown herd of humans in the area. |
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Same thing around here. Feral hogs cause great damage. It is open season on them year around. If Babe gets loose from her pen, does the farmer who's crop she is eating need to check her status before shooting? |
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Two wolves from Washington state gray wolf pack killed for preying on cattle - U.S. News
They got two more; interesting that they shot them from the air using a helicopter. On another note and a part of the story "they" don't like to talk about....... Hormones in milk, beef, could put kids at even higher risk « Food Democracy from the article: "As for frequency of illegal use of hormones, that’s something no one can know for sure. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), the agency responsible for overseeing meat production, does no testing for natural hormones and only sporadic testing for the synthetic hormones. Still, illegal hormones have been found by more rigorous testers, such as the Swiss who, in 1999, detected diethylstilbestrol (DES), the cancer-causing, anti-miscarriage drug, in two shipments of American beef. The FDA banned the use of DES for growth promotion in chicken and lambs in 1959 and in all animal feed in 1979. " So, question; which is more of a threat, beef pumped full of growth hormones, DES and anti-biotics or wolves? I feel sorry for any wolf who unknowingly eats any beef pumped full of chemicals. |
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