Free: Contests & Raffles.
Some of the facts.https://wdfw.wa.gov/conservation/gray_wolf/updates.php?year=2018
Quote from: jackelope on July 13, 2018, 07:17:43 PMQuote from: buglebrush on July 13, 2018, 06:44:18 PMA friend's wife and daughter were attacked in their yard. Locked themselves in the garden until the wolves finally left. I don't have permission to post anything more than that, but it's one of three people I know personally who've encountered aggressive wolves in the past two years.In Washington?In North Idaho. Close enough.
Quote from: buglebrush on July 13, 2018, 06:44:18 PMA friend's wife and daughter were attacked in their yard. Locked themselves in the garden until the wolves finally left. I don't have permission to post anything more than that, but it's one of three people I know personally who've encountered aggressive wolves in the past two years.In Washington?
A friend's wife and daughter were attacked in their yard. Locked themselves in the garden until the wolves finally left. I don't have permission to post anything more than that, but it's one of three people I know personally who've encountered aggressive wolves in the past two years.
What I don’t understand is why would they send an unarmed woman in the area where the wolves are to do salmon research? Seems like an idiotic idea. Maybe they should be watching their gps tracking data a little more closely
Stohr said it appears the researcher was close to a wolf denning site or rendezvous area, and that it is common for wolves to bark, howl, and approach people or other animals when protecting their pups. He said some initial reports stated incorrectly that the researcher was in a developed campground. In fact, the site is several miles from either a designated campground or maintained road.
Quote from: JWEBB on July 13, 2018, 09:52:52 PMWhat I don’t understand is why would they send an unarmed woman in the area where the wolves are to do salmon research? Seems like an idiotic idea. Maybe they should be watching their gps tracking data a little more closely But I didn’t think bios can carry while working. And I’m sure an intern type employee wouldn’t be allowed to either
That's when he blasted the wolf in the face. (with bear spray)"And he backed up about 20 feet and I thought he was going to stop," he said."I thought, 'What a wild story. I'm glad that's over.' Then he kept running again and came back up to the back of my bike and actually attacked the back of my bike and ended up ripping the bag that I carry my tent stakes and poles in and ripped it off the back of my bike and spilled it all over the highway."
Quote from: elkboy on July 13, 2018, 01:05:12 PMhttp://www.spokesman.com/stories/2018/jul/14/helicopter-rescues-biologist-treed-by-wolves-in-ok/A few more details. http://www.spokesman.com/stories/2018/jul/13/helicopter-rescues-biologist-treed-by-wolves-in-ok/Your link didn't work for me. So I did a search on that site and found it. Weird.........
http://www.spokesman.com/stories/2018/jul/14/helicopter-rescues-biologist-treed-by-wolves-in-ok/A few more details.
If these idiots need to be escorted around, maybe the person with the gun should do the work instead..