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Author Topic: Yellowstone Wolves Hit by Disease  (Read 6507 times)

Offline ICEMAN

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Re: Yellowstone Wolves Hit by Disease
« Reply #15 on: September 18, 2012, 04:27:28 AM »
http://nrmsc.usgs.gov/research/mange_wolvesYNP

Who would have known....

"Sarcoptic mange was introduced into the Northern Rockies in 1909 by state wildlife veterinarians in an attempt to help eradicate local wolf and coyote populations. Scientists believe the troublesome mite that causes the disease persisted among coyotes and foxes after wolves were exterminated."


Ahhh, yes....back in the good old days when governement scientists and wildlife staff worked with farmers and hunters in an attempt to actually improve the habitat for farming and hunting.
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Offline farmin4u_98948

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Re: Yellowstone Wolves Hit by Disease
« Reply #16 on: September 18, 2012, 06:57:42 AM »
It seems that disease always goes hand in hand with over population. No matter what species it is............ Thats why I live way out in the country....
Just because you believe something is true doesn't mean that it is true!

Offline pianoman9701

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Re: Yellowstone Wolves Hit by Disease
« Reply #17 on: September 18, 2012, 07:29:41 AM »
hmmmmm no mention of lead poisoning  :dunno:

 :yeah: I was thinking the exact same thing. :chuckle:
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Offline sebek556

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Re: Yellowstone Wolves Hit by Disease
« Reply #18 on: September 18, 2012, 08:24:51 AM »
http://nrmsc.usgs.gov/research/mange_wolvesYNP

Who would have known....

"Sarcoptic mange was introduced into the Northern Rockies in 1909 by state wildlife veterinarians in an attempt to help eradicate local wolf and coyote populations. Scientists believe the troublesome mite that causes the disease persisted among coyotes and foxes after wolves were exterminated."


Ahhh, yes....back in the good old days when governement scientists and wildlife staff worked with farmers and hunters in an attempt to actually improve the habitat for farming and hunting.
Now they have adapted this let it go back to nature theory while refusing to acknowledge man for what his is, a predator. We have almost all of the predator characteristics, forward facing eyes, canine teeth and incisors, etc. While our senses may have been dulled over the years genetically we are still a predator, but they refuse to acknowledge us as one.  :bash: 

 


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