Big Game Hunting > Wolves
Imported canadian wolf kills
boneaddict:
The track I found was amazingly close to the valley floor. I think one of those pups would make a perfect soft hat for late muzzel season.
mulehunter:
:chuckle: Oh boy my first Remember day were on libby road almost 2 half years ago. Whole pack were walking on road. :yike: I remember seeing 8 hanging out.
I could always find tracks up there today
I know a guy from Police over there his wife went for walk with dogs on libby rd. She saw her with few pups 1 month ago. Maybe more than 4 over the hill.
No wonder pups start to learn how to kill livestock better than Deer.
Ranchers are gonna be angry soon.
Mulehunter :bash:
boneaddict:
Idabooner heard them back up on Lookout yesterday. I need to go stand up there with a steak tied to my ass to see if I can get some pics. I think I can get them to sound off with my bearmanric coyote howler.
wolfbait:
Wolves have been seen quite regularly on the south summit. Someone has pictures of 8 puppies taken on the south summit, but he is unwilling to share. Kind of blows estimates of the 1 or 2 pup survival rate. Trailcam time ;)
Kain:
--- Quote from: bearpaw on July 30, 2009, 06:56:47 PM ---call olympia and ask we all need to know :twocents:
video would be even better..... ;)
PS - don't try to get around the law, just call and find out, then post here, everyone will want to know. ;)
--- End quote ---
No go on calling wolves. It is weird because I normally get a response from an actual person not a generic email. I also asked them to point me to the law that prohibits calling but they didnt.
--- Quote ---Dear Mr. Kain,
We will be happy to send you copies of photos of the wolves in Washington that were from remote cameras or from the brief capture and radio-collaring of the male wolf, but it would be illegal to call and locate them for purposes of photo opportunities. The wolf is an endangered species in Washington under both state and federal law. The federal listing includes the western 2/3 of Washington, and they are state listed throughout Washington. This activity (calling wolves in for purposes of photographing them) would be considered harassment and would not be conducive to protecting the wolves from disturbance; repeat calling can also push wolves out of their use areas. We appreciate your interest in this state endangered species, and request that you not attempt to call wolves for photo opportunities in Washington.
If you have any further questions, comments, or concerns please feel free to contact the Wildlife Program at (360) 902-2515.
Sincerely,
Wildlife Program Customer Service
(360) 902-2515
TTY: (800) 833-6388
Fax: (360) 902-2162
http://wdfw.wa.gov
--- End quote ---