Free: Contests & Raffles.
The problem with the current plan isn't as much in the number as it is in the location. NE washington will be knee deep in wolves before anyone else. We're going to be seeing more of this before delisting ever gets dicussed. We need to get zone management within the state accepted. They do it for everything else. With Eastern Wa listed as the NRM DPS there is hope...maybe, to get it seperated from the rest of WA for wolf management. Of course, we all know that will be an uphill battle with the pro! wolf folks. Quote from: bearpaw on July 27, 2011, 07:40:07 AM There are enough wolves in just two GMU's to delist wolves in Eastern WA. If the other wolves in the Methow & Okanogan (north cascades) would get documented, we could probably delist 2/3 of the state next year.
There are enough wolves in just two GMU's to delist wolves in Eastern WA. If the other wolves in the Methow & Okanogan (north cascades) would get documented, we could probably delist 2/3 of the state next year.
I'm looking Forward to the cute cudly wolves to be located in the olympic mountains and the Willapa hill's. Rick
The big problem with washington is you have the majority of the folks who make big decisions on one side of the mountain in a big city most of which have never spent any time in the woods other than a stroll through the park. I agree with Bearpaw the way to get something done is to get as much disturbing footage on the net. The more the non hunting public sees fluffy, and cuddles being torn to pieces by a pack of wolves the more pressure will come down on the government to do something.