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Quote from: buglebrush on October 22, 2017, 07:53:50 AMMaybe try OTC spring bear, aggressive wolf seasons, and allow vastly more lion harvest and with dogs. Until WDFW actually begins to manage predators it's all smoke and mirrors. I found a Caribou shed, and have unbelievable concentrations of all three major predators in that same drainage on my cameras. You're fooling yourself, and grossly wasting public resources by not dealing aggressively with the real problem. It’s in Canada. The Caribou shed I found wasn't. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Maybe try OTC spring bear, aggressive wolf seasons, and allow vastly more lion harvest and with dogs. Until WDFW actually begins to manage predators it's all smoke and mirrors. I found a Caribou shed, and have unbelievable concentrations of all three major predators in that same drainage on my cameras. You're fooling yourself, and grossly wasting public resources by not dealing aggressively with the real problem.
Quote from: nwwanderer on October 21, 2017, 07:37:58 AMSeems strange, Canada with a wealth of wolf experience, works hard to reduce the number of predators taking out what little is left of the woodlands and we spend money and build fences for an animal that needs big territory. Are they feeding them and dipping navels? Asking the Laps for management ideas? How much fence does $96,000 build in a remote wilderness? Will the fence actually help the canids take caribou (probably impossible to keep the wolves out of the enclosure)?The "fence" is really a temporary holding area (19 acres) for cows during calving. We are going to capture the pregnant cows and hold them in the pen to calve to give the neonates a chance to grow a few weeks before releasing them. Our current calf survival is low, and we think we are loosing them as neonates.The pen will also provide an opportunity to test a "soft release" strategy for augmentation animals. The last augmentation went badly. The animals were dropped into a new area and never met up with the resident herd, they scattered all over the place and most died. Hopefully the new animals will mother up to the resident animals while calving in the maternal pen.Wolf removal has been effective and on going in the area. Wolves are collared and killed if they come into the recovery area. Currently, I am less worried about them than losses from lions, bears and HWY 3.
Seems strange, Canada with a wealth of wolf experience, works hard to reduce the number of predators taking out what little is left of the woodlands and we spend money and build fences for an animal that needs big territory. Are they feeding them and dipping navels? Asking the Laps for management ideas? How much fence does $96,000 build in a remote wilderness? Will the fence actually help the canids take caribou (probably impossible to keep the wolves out of the enclosure)?
Quote from: buglebrush on October 22, 2017, 07:53:50 AMMaybe try OTC spring bear, aggressive wolf seasons, and allow vastly more lion harvest and with dogs. Until WDFW actually begins to manage predators it's all smoke and mirrors. I found a Caribou shed, and have unbelievable concentrations of all three major predators in that same drainage on my cameras. You're fooling yourself, and grossly wasting public resources by not dealing aggressively with the real problem. Its in Canada. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Quote from: jackelope on October 22, 2017, 08:40:55 AMQuote from: buglebrush on October 22, 2017, 07:53:50 AMMaybe try OTC spring bear, aggressive wolf seasons, and allow vastly more lion harvest and with dogs. Until WDFW actually begins to manage predators it's all smoke and mirrors. I found a Caribou shed, and have unbelievable concentrations of all three major predators in that same drainage on my cameras. You're fooling yourself, and grossly wasting public resources by not dealing aggressively with the real problem. It’s in Canada. Sent from my iPhone using TapatalkIt's about 12 miles north of the border near Salmo BC.
Quote from: buglebrush on October 22, 2017, 07:53:50 AMMaybe try OTC spring bear, aggressive wolf seasons, and allow vastly more lion harvest and with dogs. Until WDFW actually begins to manage predators it's all smoke and mirrors. I found a Caribou shed, and have unbelievable concentrations of all three major predators in that same drainage on my cameras. You're fooling yourself, and grossly wasting public resources by not dealing aggressively with the real problem. It’s in Canada. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Too little, too late.
Quote from: CAMPMEAT on November 08, 2017, 12:39:08 PMToo little, too late.It's late, but we have the choice of letting them go or trying something... and I tend to favor action.
CNW supports the wolf removal. They made an official statement to that effect. I don't know about their funding or any lawsuits having to do with wolf removal. The only lawsuit having to do with Caribou is one to delist them in the states, brought by snowmobile clubs.
Quote from: WAcoyotehunter on November 08, 2017, 03:17:58 PMCNW supports the wolf removal. They made an official statement to that effect. I don't know about their funding or any lawsuits having to do with wolf removal. The only lawsuit having to do with Caribou is one to delist them in the states, brought by snowmobile clubs.Can exploding wolf populations be adequately controlled through selective removal by shooting them?Of course we all know the can't and so does cnw an organization that is run by an ecoterroristHave to be fool to believe any propaganda and fake news from cnw