Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: get one leakin on August 02, 2011, 11:37:34 PM Good point costal, that was the point I was making, I just get caught up and a little upset at hunters that abuse the system, native or not. I do have one question and maybe it has been addressed already on this site. Are the Natives allowed to hunt wolves in Washington or in other states? That would at least be some help to keep them in check. I know I'm 9 hours late but some of us that have to get up early with kids have an early bed time. Since Coastal gave a good legal answer I'm just going to say at least for us, the Yakama's we don't hunt wolves and if I see somebody with a wolf you bet your A$$ I'm going to gather the intel and report them ASAP. The wolf is a revered animal here to those that still follow the teachings of their elders and it is one to be respected. If the Tribe ever does manage the wolf population that I know is up there near Mt. Adams and they along with the State and Feds admit it then they would more than likely let our Wildlife Managers handle the control and management of the packs. And Sebek, I wasn't placing either one of you in the same boat just responding to the 1st post by "get one leakin" and his post contained your post so you were kind of a victim of crossfire, sorry. If you have any other questions then ask away.
Good point costal, that was the point I was making, I just get caught up and a little upset at hunters that abuse the system, native or not. I do have one question and maybe it has been addressed already on this site. Are the Natives allowed to hunt wolves in Washington or in other states? That would at least be some help to keep them in check.
Seems that I remember a member of the Yakama tribe getting busted recently for killing bald eagles. So apparently they do have to follow some of our laws.
It specifically states in the Colville regs wolves are protected, though speak with some of its members that ALWAYS have a gun in the rack and they will tell you they will kill them on site.
Maybe they're like most people and just think sea lions are too cute to kill.
To my understanding wolves are not under Federal protection? If that is the fact than they are only state protected and I am not trying to rub you all wrong but the state has little to no say on Tribal issues. Most Yakama's that see a wolf well be taking the shot. Federal laws apply and State not so much.
Quote from: Yak-NDN on August 26, 2011, 01:43:02 PMTo my understanding wolves are not under Federal protection? If that is the fact than they are only state protected and I am not trying to rub you all wrong but the state has little to no say on Tribal issues. Most Yakama's that see a wolf well be taking the shot. Federal laws apply and State not so much.endangered species are under federal jurisdiction which is why states have such a rough go of delisting...so yes indeed they are protected like bald eagles and any other federally protected species....
Warning Warning Lost wolf cross dog's (DOG'S) I lost my wolf cross dogs in WA State. I have bread these dogs to be extremely aggressive when I was traveling the crest trail from OR north They got away so please kill on sight. Yes kill on site. I lost six breading pairs.
Quote from: Yak-NDN on August 26, 2011, 04:28:45 PMWarning Warning Lost wolf cross dog's (DOG'S) I lost my wolf cross dogs in WA State. I have bread these dogs to be extremely aggressive when I was traveling the crest trail from OR north They got away so please kill on sight. Yes kill on site. I lost six breading pairs. dude whatever your smokin please send some my way
Something tells me you missed the subtle nuance of his post.
Quote from: Bustyn on August 26, 2011, 05:07:19 PMSomething tells me you missed the subtle nuance of his post. Its called "irony"
The reason there are so many Ruger upgrades is because they're necessary.