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Oregon says it has 77 wolves and just a few years ago they had only one they will be all over western Washington before to long. We watched one at mt st Helens two years ago.
Quote from: buckhorn2 on March 01, 2015, 10:24:21 AMOregon says it has 77 wolves and just a few years ago they had only one they will be all over western Washington before to long. We watched one at mt st Helens two years ago.And washington has been stuck on 53 for 2 years, weird isn't it
I hear about wolf sightings all the time here. They are not reported, because the people who might be impacted the most, are most likely to take care of business. Cows, from what I've been told are nearly worth $2500 each and calves around $1500 back. There are a lot of cows in the 2 counties around here, millions of dollars at stake and these guys aren't going to depend on the WDFW to do squat, EVER, about management, nothing.
Quote from: CAMPMEAT on March 02, 2015, 02:57:44 PMI hear about wolf sightings all the time here. They are not reported, because the people who might be impacted the most, are most likely to take care of business. Cows, from what I've been told are nearly worth $2500 each and calves around $1500 back. There are a lot of cows in the 2 counties around here, millions of dollars at stake and these guys aren't going to depend on the WDFW to do squat, EVER, about management, nothing.People have seen WDFW refuse to confirm wolf killed livestock, and when they were forced to confirm, watched as WDFW slow played the ranchers, waiting for the big push back from their environmental partners. It has turned out to be a lose lose situation calling WDFW for wolf predation.There are a couple of good wolf recipes being circulated throughout the counties now, no pulling the trigger, no evidence, and no more wolf problem for a while. I guess thats what WDFW want, that way they can drag delisting out for several more years.