Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: wolfbait on June 13, 2017, 07:51:25 AMQuote from: Skyvalhunter on June 12, 2017, 05:41:28 AMWell we thoroughly exhausted this topic.Nine years of BS from the pro-wolfers, and most people have the reasons behind wolves figured out, those who pretend wolves are a good thing, support the agenda of no hunting etc.. So far most of the BS and stupid predictions have came from the wildly anti wolf folks here (you) including the big lawsuit you had planned, the decimation of elk populations w/in ten years, and the end of hunting in WA state. You guys were wrong. Wolves are just another piece of wildlife, when they are recovered we need to manage them. Eliminating them isn't an option.
Quote from: Skyvalhunter on June 12, 2017, 05:41:28 AMWell we thoroughly exhausted this topic.Nine years of BS from the pro-wolfers, and most people have the reasons behind wolves figured out, those who pretend wolves are a good thing, support the agenda of no hunting etc..
Well we thoroughly exhausted this topic.
You know that you and the rest of the pro-wolfers won the wolf battle in WA with the bogus wolf plan, and the lack of confirming wolves unless forced to do so. My question to you is, why do you continue to pack water for those who lied and are still lying about wolves. Seems kind of stupid to keep jumping up and down on your junk when most people by now realize that bring the wolves in was not for the good of anyone or anything, but instead to end hunting and get livestock off public lands.You need to get away from your motherly protection of WDF&Wolves.
Quote from: wolfbait on June 14, 2017, 03:41:15 PMYou know that you and the rest of the pro-wolfers won the wolf battle in WA with the bogus wolf plan, and the lack of confirming wolves unless forced to do so. My question to you is, why do you continue to pack water for those who lied and are still lying about wolves. Seems kind of stupid to keep jumping up and down on your junk when most people by now realize that bring the wolves in was not for the good of anyone or anything, but instead to end hunting and get livestock off public lands.You need to get away from your motherly protection of WDF&Wolves.What is anyone lying about? And where are you seeing me defend them? I haven't said anything about wolves being good for things, but I'm also not saying that they are the end of the world.Are you still arguing that the WDFW "brought wolves in"? LOL
Wolves aren't the end of the world, but they will be the end of moose hunting, OTC Elk, and cattle/sheep grazing on public lands -and more importantly- a lot of private lands. They'll also make deer hunting on public lands a lot more difficult as the deer stack up on inaccessible private ag lands.
Quote from: WAcoyotehunter on June 17, 2017, 09:16:37 PMQuote from: wolfbait on June 14, 2017, 03:41:15 PMYou know that you and the rest of the pro-wolfers won the wolf battle in WA with the bogus wolf plan, and the lack of confirming wolves unless forced to do so. My question to you is, why do you continue to pack water for those who lied and are still lying about wolves. Seems kind of stupid to keep jumping up and down on your junk when most people by now realize that bring the wolves in was not for the good of anyone or anything, but instead to end hunting and get livestock off public lands.You need to get away from your motherly protection of WDF&Wolves.What is anyone lying about? And where are you seeing me defend them? I haven't said anything about wolves being good for things, but I'm also not saying that they are the end of the world.Are you still arguing that the WDFW "brought wolves in"? LOLYou are too funny Wacoyote, I can certainly see the resemblance between you and bill clinton...
Moose are certainly on a decline, and wolves are a contributing factor, but it's not exactly accurate to place the blame on them. None of this makes since, it doesn't add up. I'm curious to hear your predicted timeline for the end of public land grazing and OTC elk (which was even discussed before wolves were here).And I'm really curious (dubious) about your claim that we are going to lose private lands. Not sure I understand the question here, we aren't loosing public lands I never said that. Explain how that's going to happen???
Quote from: KFhunter on June 18, 2017, 08:30:56 AMWolves aren't the end of the world, but they will be the end of moose hunting, OTC Elk, and cattle/sheep grazing on public lands -and more importantly- a lot of private lands. They'll also make deer hunting on public lands a lot more difficult as the deer stack up on inaccessible private ag lands. Moose are certainly on a decline, and wolves are a contributing factor, but it's no exactly accurate to place the blame on them. I'm curious to hear your predicted timeline for the end of public land grazing and OTC elk (which was even discussed before wolves were here).And I'm really curious (dubious) about your claim that we are going to lose private lands. Explain how that's going to happen???Quote from: wolfbait on June 18, 2017, 06:23:24 AMQuote from: WAcoyotehunter on June 17, 2017, 09:16:37 PMQuote from: wolfbait on June 14, 2017, 03:41:15 PMYou know that you and the rest of the pro-wolfers won the wolf battle in WA with the bogus wolf plan, and the lack of confirming wolves unless forced to do so. My question to you is, why do you continue to pack water for those who lied and are still lying about wolves. Seems kind of stupid to keep jumping up and down on your junk when most people by now realize that bring the wolves in was not for the good of anyone or anything, but instead to end hunting and get livestock off public lands.You need to get away from your motherly protection of WDF&Wolves.What is anyone lying about? And where are you seeing me defend them? I haven't said anything about wolves being good for things, but I'm also not saying that they are the end of the world.Are you still arguing that the WDFW "brought wolves in"? LOLYou are too funny Wacoyote, I can certainly see the resemblance between you and bill clinton... you're the one making jokes- just answer the question.
Quote from: elkinrutdrivemenuts on June 06, 2017, 08:12:32 AMQuote from: buglebrush on June 05, 2017, 10:08:33 PMWolves. These types of threads keep putting up by people who don't actually live in Wolf infested country, and don't know what they are taking about. It just gets tiresome. Responses like this get tiresome as well. Where exactly is this wolf infested country you speak of? You ever even seen a track?Track? I've seen wolves. Multiple times. Had a wolf come right into our yard and try to get our dog. Have heard them howling more times than I can remember. Been followed off the mountain when packing meat with wolves howling all around me for hours. Have been on successful Wolf hunts. Have friends who trap them. Have had my best lion hound tore to shreds by wolves. Have found where they killed a whole string of deer, and never ate a bite, because they could run on top while the deer broke through. I'm a third generation Idahoan that has lived & hunted in this area for over 30 years. And yeah I've definitely seen tracks too.
Quote from: buglebrush on June 05, 2017, 10:08:33 PMWolves. These types of threads keep putting up by people who don't actually live in Wolf infested country, and don't know what they are taking about. It just gets tiresome. Responses like this get tiresome as well. Where exactly is this wolf infested country you speak of? You ever even seen a track?
Wolves. These types of threads keep putting up by people who don't actually live in Wolf infested country, and don't know what they are taking about. It just gets tiresome.
Cattle are not an invasive or introduced species, they don't live in the woods year around seeking their own survival and propagation. They are a forest use item, like ATVs, fishing, logging and hunting.
Quote from: buglebrush on June 06, 2017, 09:35:29 AMQuote from: elkinrutdrivemenuts on June 06, 2017, 08:12:32 AMQuote from: buglebrush on June 05, 2017, 10:08:33 PMWolves. These types of threads keep putting up by people who don't actually live in Wolf infested country, and don't know what they are taking about. It just gets tiresome. Responses like this get tiresome as well. Where exactly is this wolf infested country you speak of? You ever even seen a track?Track? I've seen wolves. Multiple times. Had a wolf come right into our yard and try to get our dog. Have heard them howling more times than I can remember. Been followed off the mountain when packing meat with wolves howling all around me for hours. Have been on successful Wolf hunts. Have friends who trap them. Have had my best lion hound tore to shreds by wolves. Have found where they killed a whole string of deer, and never ate a bite, because they could run on top while the deer broke through. I'm a third generation Idahoan that has lived & hunted in this area for over 30 years. And yeah I've definitely seen tracks too. Elkinrut this is not an attack on you or your knowledge of Idaho but an explanation as to why you think wolves are no "big deal"Elkinrut the reason you both live in the panhandle but have a very different opinion is bugle has lived and hunted in Idaho for 30 years and he said he is a 3rd generation Idahoan. I am willing to bet you moved here maybe 4-5 years ago? I don't remember elk ever just standing out in the open before wolves by the way. Idaho got after wolves in 2009 and then again(when allowed) and ever since 2011. I don't think you have seen great remote elk areas get decimated but most long time Idaho hunters have including me. The fish & game has done a great job and elk hunting in a lot of areas has come back and some areas never were really affected. After wolves got bad and infested more remote areas the elk moved closer to roads and into town and close by. The remote areas where you cant control wolves very well (think selway) may never come back to what they were. Its not that you cant hunt and trap these areas its the time factor of doing this enough to control a predator that can give birth twice a year to 6-8 or more new ones a year. The moose in unit 1 (not all areas but some of the best) have been hammered. I drew a one week late permit a few years ago and shot a dandy bull but what was sad was to see how few moose there was compared to the "good old days" So this is not about gee I killed a big bull wolves must not be that bad or if you just hunted harder you would have success. I have seen no real upside to wolves besides being able to hunt and trap them. Idaho was better off without them but I am willing to live with them since I have no choice. Before you ask I have seen a wolf track, heard wolves howl, called in and shot a wolf, had wolves come into our elk calls while bowhunting and my partner shot one with his bow, trapped a wolf which escaped and had half my buddies bear dogs killed by them. This is not critical of your ability as a hunter or that you know your way around some of the woods in Idaho it is just my opinion as to why you see wolves as no problem and don't understand why a lot of Idaho hunters hate them. I saw the bull you posted last year btw nice job! To the op just wait a few more years and I will bet you a hundred dollars you will also no longer "love" wolves. Check in with me in 2021 and get my address as to where to send the check!