Hunting Washington Forum
Big Game Hunting => Wolves => Topic started by: Caseyd on January 13, 2019, 08:46:27 PM
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https://komonews.com/news/offbeat/dna-of-wolf-declared-extinct-in-wild-lives-on-in-texas-pack
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That's cool. The red wolf is a neat little animal. Hopefully it can find a place in the easy despite the coyote invasion
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Im sure they are already trying to figure out how to reintroduce and these hybrid wolfs somewhere though. :bash:
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:yeah:
I wonder who put them there :dunno:
Or are we suppose to believe this one pack has survived for 100 years on it's own and isolated? How inbred would that make them?
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That's cool. The red wolf is a neat little animal. Hopefully it can find a place in the easy despite the coyote invasion
What kind of coyote invasion? Guys hauling drugs and smuggling humans across the border? :chuckle:
There's no coyote invasion, that happened many many years ago.
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The coyote invasion to the east, that essentially displaced the red wolf
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The coyote invasion to the east, that essentially displaced the red wolf
Oh, gotcha. I didn't know you meant east by the typo above "easy" in your first post.
So are you suggesting they take this hybrid out of the TX gulf coast and transplant it back east?
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So a hybrid of a hybrid :rolleyes:
Ironic Point Defiance Zoo has been the leader in redistribution of the Red Wolf (hybrid)
"By the late 1960s, it occurred in small numbers in the Gulf Coast of western Louisiana and eastern Texas. Fourteen of these survivors were selected to be the founders of a captive-bred population, which was established in the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium between 1974 and 1980. After a successful experimental relocation to Bulls Island off the coast of South Carolina in 1978, the red wolf was declared extinct in the wild in 1980 to proceed with restoration efforts. In 1987, the captive animals were released into the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge on the Albemarle Peninsula in North Carolina, with a second release, since reversed, taking place two years later in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.[15] Of 63 red wolves released from 1987–1994,[16] the population rose to as many as 100–120 individuals in 2012, but has declined to 40 individuals in 2018."
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We all know these wolf lovin freaks are tranquilized these coyotes implanted wolf baby gravy .Just so they could protect every coyote .Coming soon here in Washington I suspect. :chuckle: :tinfoil: