Free: Contests & Raffles.
You know, with all the bitching we do on here about tribal abuses regarding elk harvest.........I wonder if the tribes could have any pull in getting wolves delisted by the state any earlier. If I were the tribe, I think I'd sue the state for their crappy wolf loving plan. Just a thought that ran thru my skull...........
Quote from: Curly on March 09, 2014, 06:48:03 PMYou know, with all the bitching we do on here about tribal abuses regarding elk harvest.........I wonder if the tribes could have any pull in getting wolves delisted by the state any earlier. If I were the tribe, I think I'd sue the state for their crappy wolf loving plan. Just a thought that ran thru my skull........... What I've been told is that once wolves are delisted in the tribal areas, then the tribes can hunt them.
did someone shoot at the wolf and miss it ? That boy needs some accuracy lessons
Quote from: jackelope on March 09, 2014, 07:01:03 PMQuote from: Curly on March 09, 2014, 06:48:03 PMYou know, with all the bitching we do on here about tribal abuses regarding elk harvest.........I wonder if the tribes could have any pull in getting wolves delisted by the state any earlier. If I were the tribe, I think I'd sue the state for their crappy wolf loving plan. Just a thought that ran thru my skull........... What I've been told is that once wolves are delisted in the tribal areas, then the tribes can hunt them.You mean the ceded lands?
Quote from: hardrichard on March 09, 2014, 05:58:05 PMGot to shoot the big yotes if you get a chance or in the next years to come will all be standing around the ole campfire talking about how elk and deer hunting used to be and our kids and grandkids will have missed out. Let's see, Alaska is just over 9 times larger than Washington. Alaska has about 10,000 wolves and there is still plenty of game to hunt. That would be like Washington having over 1,000 wolves, which will never happen. Washington is so populated that there would be too much conflict for one thing. I doubt your scenario will come true. More likely, your kids and grandkids will have no place to hunt unless they want to spend lots of money for access as more of Washington's private property becomes gated pay for hunting land, and communities continue to grow taking game habitat with them.
Got to shoot the big yotes if you get a chance or in the next years to come will all be standing around the ole campfire talking about how elk and deer hunting used to be and our kids and grandkids will have missed out.
lmao curly! ya their scared you guys will bitch when they shoot 4 or 5 wolves in the feeding stations and go to mcdonalds!
Quote from: Sitka_Blacktail on March 09, 2014, 06:35:53 PMQuote from: hardrichard on March 09, 2014, 05:58:05 PMGot to shoot the big yotes if you get a chance or in the next years to come will all be standing around the ole campfire talking about how elk and deer hunting used to be and our kids and grandkids will have missed out. Let's see, Alaska is just over 9 times larger than Washington. Alaska has about 10,000 wolves and there is still plenty of game to hunt. That would be like Washington having over 1,000 wolves, which will never happen. Washington is so populated that there would be too much conflict for one thing. I doubt your scenario will come true. More likely, your kids and grandkids will have no place to hunt unless they want to spend lots of money for access as more of Washington's private property becomes gated pay for hunting land, and communities continue to grow taking game habitat with them.Let me guess. You have not spent time hunting areas like Idaho where this has been devastating. If you want to compare something try Idaho as it is next to Washington, and Alaska is a whole different case. I have personally seen the devastation. How many wolf kills have you stood over? Seriously man.
