Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: KFhunter on October 17, 2019, 09:34:15 PMMaybe that guy that got surrounded by a pack a couple years ago and had to shoot one that tried to come in from the rear thought they would be wary? Maybe the gal in Idaho that barely stopped a wolf with her hand gun thought theyd be wary? Maybe the USFW gal that sprayed a wolf numerous times with bear spray and ended up having to climb a tree twice thought they were suppose to be wary?Maybe that kid who got his head chomped in his tent thought theyd be wary? Maybe the guy attacked this summer in Canada thought they'd be wary? Maybe the mountian biker who got attacked thought theyd be wary?Maybe the teacher that got pursued then killed by wolves and partially consumed thought wolves were suppose to be wary of people??I mean they've all been told wolves are wary of people right?? I won't be taking any selfies with wolves idahunter, if they're that close then an attack is likely imminent. Telling people that wolves are wary and avoid people only gets people hurt.Sent from my SM-G965U using Tapatalk I figured you would bail when asked to present direct evidence of all these wolves that are unwary of humans in NE WA. And please don't waste my time providing links to other peoples pics/videos...that would be like me arguing there are 400" bulls all over the place and they are easy to find and then giving you a bunch of youtube links to other guys who are out finding actual 400" bulls. Absurd.BTW - nobody has ever stated wolves or any predators won't and don't attack or threaten people...my statement was that MOST wolves are wary of humans. And given the millions of people wandering the woods in areas where wolves live, of course there are going to be encounters. General animal behavior doesn't mean a whole lot when its the one predator that's chewing on you personally, but to suggest that "wolves are wary of humans" is some liberal pro wolf talking point is absurd tinfoil hat BS and you know it. Otherwise you would be able to immediately produce several of your own pictures of wolves as you live among hundreds...and you obviously can't...because its actually not all that easy to find a wolf and take its picture...because they are generally WARY of humans. Some folks, probably some on this forum, could do it...but they are talented and spend a lot of time and have a lot of knowledge regarding wildlife behavior...but the average guy is not going to wander out in the woods and find multiple encounters with these "unwary" wolves.
Maybe that guy that got surrounded by a pack a couple years ago and had to shoot one that tried to come in from the rear thought they would be wary? Maybe the gal in Idaho that barely stopped a wolf with her hand gun thought theyd be wary? Maybe the USFW gal that sprayed a wolf numerous times with bear spray and ended up having to climb a tree twice thought they were suppose to be wary?Maybe that kid who got his head chomped in his tent thought theyd be wary? Maybe the guy attacked this summer in Canada thought they'd be wary? Maybe the mountian biker who got attacked thought theyd be wary?Maybe the teacher that got pursued then killed by wolves and partially consumed thought wolves were suppose to be wary of people??I mean they've all been told wolves are wary of people right?? I won't be taking any selfies with wolves idahunter, if they're that close then an attack is likely imminent. Telling people that wolves are wary and avoid people only gets people hurt.Sent from my SM-G965U using Tapatalk
Where critters call home and the past interactions they have had can dictate their behavior.
Quote from: jasnt on October 18, 2019, 12:31:00 PMWhere critters call home and the past interactions they have had can dictate their behavior.that, in a nutshellthe same wolf can be curious and non-confrontational allowing you to take a "selfie" but then you stumble on a kill site, den site, or rendezvous site then that same wolf can become very aggressive and you might not know why.