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Without doubt a wolf. Congrats on getting a trail cam pic.I was up there 10 days calling Coyotes and called in my first Wolf (by himself) that looks very similar, hard to tell from that pic but the one I saw might of had a whiter face. He came running in fast and slowed down about 120 yards out, came in slow the last 40 yards and held up in some brush. I watched him for about 5 minutes, then stood up and he didn't care one bit. Eventually he wandered off into some brush and disappeared. Also heard them howling about an hour before daylight.There has been several photos of wolves in the valley floor on that side of the valley floating around on emails for a month. We have also found more cougar kills than ever before, so we definitely have a cougar problem, now we have wolves
only way to be certain would be to set up a few landmines there and then do dna tests of the scraps afterward. if the dna tests come back positive for wolf, youll have to remove the remaining landmines right away so as to protect these noble creatures that are such valuable assets to our ecosystem
Quote from: KFhunter on January 27, 2014, 08:32:45 PMWilson/Reecer creek is like right under I-90 just outside of E-burgwas it really that close in?This is up near the National Forest, at about 4000 feet. My stepdad saw one close to the intersection of Reecer Creek Road and Wilson Creek road a couple of years ago. Said it was the biggest dog or coyote he had ever seen. When I mentioned wolf he said it was possible. Now I would say it was definately a wolf back then and now they have moved even closer to town. Not far from my location is tons of livestock. Should be easier picking than deer and elk hopefully. But I am sure this will not help the calf and fawn recruitment this year. Not that the coyote cougar and bear that I have pics of won't be doing their share of damage.
Wilson/Reecer creek is like right under I-90 just outside of E-burgwas it really that close in?