Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: idahohuntr on January 23, 2019, 10:59:04 AMQuote from: bearpaw on January 23, 2019, 10:50:55 AMQuote from: idahohuntr on January 23, 2019, 10:46:03 AMQuote from: vandeman17 on January 23, 2019, 10:25:10 AMQuote from: bearpaw on January 23, 2019, 10:19:46 AMThe big problem is that wolves aren't managed in WA and have far less fear of man or human activity. Wolves rarely come near our home or other nearby homes in the area where we operate in northern Idaho because the wolves know they will get shot at. In NE WA these wolves don't have near the fear and are now frequenting human populated areas. That's how it used to be in Idaho 10 years ago, wolves were being seen in towns in north Idaho. After being hunted for nearly 10 years those Idaho wolves mostly stay back in the more remote areas away from humans.Did those wolves in Idaho 10 years ago attack or kill many people?0 people were injured or killed, to be exact. The usual play on words, Yes, people were attacked, fortunately they successfully defended themselves, like my neighbor did here in WA in 2014, he shot the wolf in mid air leaping at him. There was similar that occurred in Idaho. Many hounds were also eaten, that has also dropped way off since wolf hunting is occurring.How many were attacked, and how do you define "attacked"?I know of several people who were setup cow calling and brought a wolf into close range that they ended up harvesting. I do not consider those attacks. I'm sure there are many who consider seeing a wolf inside 100 yards an attack.In the air coming at you or on the ground coming at you on a run less than 30 yards seems like an attack to me?
Quote from: bearpaw on January 23, 2019, 10:50:55 AMQuote from: idahohuntr on January 23, 2019, 10:46:03 AMQuote from: vandeman17 on January 23, 2019, 10:25:10 AMQuote from: bearpaw on January 23, 2019, 10:19:46 AMThe big problem is that wolves aren't managed in WA and have far less fear of man or human activity. Wolves rarely come near our home or other nearby homes in the area where we operate in northern Idaho because the wolves know they will get shot at. In NE WA these wolves don't have near the fear and are now frequenting human populated areas. That's how it used to be in Idaho 10 years ago, wolves were being seen in towns in north Idaho. After being hunted for nearly 10 years those Idaho wolves mostly stay back in the more remote areas away from humans.Did those wolves in Idaho 10 years ago attack or kill many people?0 people were injured or killed, to be exact. The usual play on words, Yes, people were attacked, fortunately they successfully defended themselves, like my neighbor did here in WA in 2014, he shot the wolf in mid air leaping at him. There was similar that occurred in Idaho. Many hounds were also eaten, that has also dropped way off since wolf hunting is occurring.How many were attacked, and how do you define "attacked"?I know of several people who were setup cow calling and brought a wolf into close range that they ended up harvesting. I do not consider those attacks. I'm sure there are many who consider seeing a wolf inside 100 yards an attack.
Quote from: idahohuntr on January 23, 2019, 10:46:03 AMQuote from: vandeman17 on January 23, 2019, 10:25:10 AMQuote from: bearpaw on January 23, 2019, 10:19:46 AMThe big problem is that wolves aren't managed in WA and have far less fear of man or human activity. Wolves rarely come near our home or other nearby homes in the area where we operate in northern Idaho because the wolves know they will get shot at. In NE WA these wolves don't have near the fear and are now frequenting human populated areas. That's how it used to be in Idaho 10 years ago, wolves were being seen in towns in north Idaho. After being hunted for nearly 10 years those Idaho wolves mostly stay back in the more remote areas away from humans.Did those wolves in Idaho 10 years ago attack or kill many people?0 people were injured or killed, to be exact. The usual play on words, Yes, people were attacked, fortunately they successfully defended themselves, like my neighbor did here in WA in 2014, he shot the wolf in mid air leaping at him. There was similar that occurred in Idaho. Many hounds were also eaten, that has also dropped way off since wolf hunting is occurring.
Quote from: vandeman17 on January 23, 2019, 10:25:10 AMQuote from: bearpaw on January 23, 2019, 10:19:46 AMThe big problem is that wolves aren't managed in WA and have far less fear of man or human activity. Wolves rarely come near our home or other nearby homes in the area where we operate in northern Idaho because the wolves know they will get shot at. In NE WA these wolves don't have near the fear and are now frequenting human populated areas. That's how it used to be in Idaho 10 years ago, wolves were being seen in towns in north Idaho. After being hunted for nearly 10 years those Idaho wolves mostly stay back in the more remote areas away from humans.Did those wolves in Idaho 10 years ago attack or kill many people?0 people were injured or killed, to be exact.
Quote from: bearpaw on January 23, 2019, 10:19:46 AMThe big problem is that wolves aren't managed in WA and have far less fear of man or human activity. Wolves rarely come near our home or other nearby homes in the area where we operate in northern Idaho because the wolves know they will get shot at. In NE WA these wolves don't have near the fear and are now frequenting human populated areas. That's how it used to be in Idaho 10 years ago, wolves were being seen in towns in north Idaho. After being hunted for nearly 10 years those Idaho wolves mostly stay back in the more remote areas away from humans.Did those wolves in Idaho 10 years ago attack or kill many people?
The big problem is that wolves aren't managed in WA and have far less fear of man or human activity. Wolves rarely come near our home or other nearby homes in the area where we operate in northern Idaho because the wolves know they will get shot at. In NE WA these wolves don't have near the fear and are now frequenting human populated areas. That's how it used to be in Idaho 10 years ago, wolves were being seen in towns in north Idaho. After being hunted for nearly 10 years those Idaho wolves mostly stay back in the more remote areas away from humans.
Am I the only one whom is surprised that a Helo could be dispatched that quickly to Sheppard that wolf to safety before it became a hood ornament?
Quote from: Special T on January 23, 2019, 12:04:25 PMAm I the only one whom is surprised that a Helo could be dispatched that quickly to Sheppard that wolf to safety before it became a hood ornament?We don't know where the choppers come from, but they have been sighted numerous times when wolves are in the valley. We don't know if that is coincidence, if they are monitoring, or if they are trying to keep them out of the valley due to all the cattle feeding operations and residences.
With the freedom of information act shouldn't all of the paperwork in this wolf operation be open to the public?
Quote from: HighlandLofts on January 24, 2019, 05:54:01 AMWith the freedom of information act shouldn't all of the paperwork in this wolf operation be open to the public?As I remember hearing all of the folks on the WAG have a gag order on them not to talk about the issues, AND the information is not available for public disclosure...
Quote from: Special T on January 24, 2019, 12:29:03 PMQuote from: HighlandLofts on January 24, 2019, 05:54:01 AMWith the freedom of information act shouldn't all of the paperwork in this wolf operation be open to the public?As I remember hearing all of the folks on the WAG have a gag order on them not to talk about the issues, AND the information is not available for public disclosure...That would be weird...where'd you hear that? Even the meetings are public. Here's the member handbook.https://wdfw.wa.gov/about/advisory/advisory_group_handbook_2017.pdf
Quote from: jackelope on January 24, 2019, 03:55:09 PMQuote from: Special T on January 24, 2019, 12:29:03 PMQuote from: HighlandLofts on January 24, 2019, 05:54:01 AMWith the freedom of information act shouldn't all of the paperwork in this wolf operation be open to the public?As I remember hearing all of the folks on the WAG have a gag order on them not to talk about the issues, AND the information is not available for public disclosure...That would be weird...where'd you hear that? Even the meetings are public. Here's the member handbook.https://wdfw.wa.gov/about/advisory/advisory_group_handbook_2017.pdfI talked to A Wag Member whom stated they couldnt speak publicly about it. I belive A non disclosure agreement was signed when they brought in the million dollar mediator.
I'm 90% sure that a member of the forum submitted for wolf info based on the FOIA act a long time ago and got info. Don't hold me to that. I haven't talked to the guy in a long time and he doesn't participate on the forum anymore.
Quote from: jackelope on January 24, 2019, 03:54:43 PMI'm 90% sure that a member of the forum submitted for wolf info based on the FOIA act a long time ago and got info. Don't hold me to that. I haven't talked to the guy in a long time and he doesn't participate on the forum anymore.That was I.