Free: Contests & Raffles.
I agree that a canine and cat kill should be somewhat different, but- what evidence is there that this was wolf kill? Tracks don't make necessarily indicate a wolf kill to me because they could have been scavenging a carcass. How do we know she didn't die calving? Dogs could have killed this cow also, who knows? Wolves are just becoming a convienient scapegoat.Tracks don't mean a thing....coyotes eat on carcasses all the time- that doesn't mean they killed it.
call olympia and ask we all need to know 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.
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) 902-2515TTY: (800) 833-6388Fax: (360) 902-2162http://wdfw.wa.gov