Free: Contests & Raffles.
Research studies earlier this decade indicated that wolves had reappeared in the North Cascades. A federal proposal to reintroduce wolves to the Olympic National Park is also being studied.
Speaking of tribal laws, I was surprised to see that the Colvilles have it in regs that they can't shoot them. I doubt they enforce it, but still......
just that no one has reported them or no one is actively looking for them
This is a truly sad issue. Having known the Teanaway since 2007 when I moved to Ellensburg, this is disheartening at best. Since a great number of the Teanaway deer and elk herd winter lower in the drainage near farms, houses, and towns like Cle Elum and Liberty, I don't suspect it will be long that until these sightings become frequent. Once a person gets hurt or killed (though it is terrible that the wolf issue may come to that), we as hunters may see a favorable turn in wolf legislation. Until then, we can only hope that one or two of the rifle shots during the modern season are not aimed at a deer or elk.Yep yep
I wonder how many people on here scoffed at me when I said they were there over a year ago(hell, might ahve been two years ago now). WITH collars on no less. Wow, glad to see they came out of the closet on this one. NEXT........
article also noted that dna tests on the female collared this year was probally from the look-out pack.
I am surprised to see that the map shows no sightings of wolves in the Southeast corner of the state. I have seen track in the Tuccannon and have talked to several people who live and work in the Blues who have seen them. I have observed wolves numerous times in Yellowstone and have even followed a pack after watching them kill a calf elk....so I know what their tracks look like. Like it or not...they are here!