Hunting Washington Forum
Big Game Hunting => Wolves => Topic started by: MeepDog on December 04, 2024, 01:42:39 PM
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I'm surprised I haven't seen anything about this on here. As far as I'm aware theres very few wolves in the SW wolf recovery area. I get that people hate on wolves, but until theyre established in that last area there's going to be extra resistance removing them from endangered status in the state.
Does anyone know how many are in the SW? I thought I heard there was around 7 adult collared wolves in Klickitat county all from the same pack and a few juveniles.
https://www.goldendalesentinel.com/news/reward-offered-for-information-on-killings-of-gray-wolves/article_c42eb718-ac59-11ef-981e-8f7b198a5dc3.html
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I'm surprised I haven't seen anything about this on here. As far as I'm aware theres very few wolves in the SW wolf recovery area. I get that people hate on wolves, but until theyre established in that last area there's going to be extra resistance removing them from endangered status in the state.
Does anyone know how many are in the SW? I thought I heard there was around 7 adult collared wolves in Klickitat county all from the same pack and a few juveniles.
https://www.goldendalesentinel.com/news/reward-offered-for-information-on-killings-of-gray-wolves/article_c42eb718-ac59-11ef-981e-8f7b198a5dc3.html
unfortunately in this state and colorado is trying to move towards it also they are trying to boost up these packs and have them do the management in the state and slowly weed hunting out. Wolves will always be on the endangered list as long as hunting in the state is allowed they will just lie to us.. about pack numbers lol
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Wolves can be heard south of mount Adam's so I'm not surprise. I'm also not surprised that they have been ignored.
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Wolves can be heard south of mount Adam's so I'm not surprise. I'm also not surprised that they have been ignored.
Yup, I had some wolf encounters on SW Adam's in 2012 and would think numbers have just increased since. A buddy with a late buck tag around Winthrop saw a pair this year which isn't surprising.
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This states dead in the water unfortunately with the commission we have
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Does anyone know if this wolf had a collar? Just wondering how they found it. Can’t imagine anyone in that area turning it in.
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Do you think this could be how?
https://atstrack.com/customer-support/how-to-select-a-program-for-your-transmitter.html
Mortality:
Doubles the pulse (beep) rate after the tag has not moved for a number of hours, usually 4, 8, or 12, indicating animal has died. Micro-switch is installed on the circuit board, and a micro-processor checks its state every second. If the state has not changed, a timer starts. Once the programmed number of hours has elapsed, mortality mode is triggered: you will hear twice the “beeping” rate as normal.
Temperature:
Alters the pulse (beep) rate as temperature changes, sensed by an internal temperature sensor. May also be used in simple circuit (astable) transmitters.
Position Sensing:
Alters the pulse (beep) rate depending on the position of animal’s body. Can determine whether an animal is eating, perched, flying, etc. May be used in simple circuit (astable) transmitters.
Activity:
Emits extra pulses (beeps) when an internal tilt switch is closed. Extra pulses vary, depending on number of times the switch changes state. Often combined with mortality sensing.
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Sure is special how those wolves stay in those blue blobs WDFW displays!!! Stop spending money on them except loss compensation and give them the same status as a coyote, they will be fine!!!!
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Does anyone know if this wolf had a collar? Just wondering how they found it. Can’t imagine anyone in that area turning it in.
Yes the wolf killed had a collar.
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I'm surprised I haven't seen anything about this on here. As far as I'm aware theres very few wolves in the SW wolf recovery area. I get that people hate on wolves, but until theyre established in that last area there's going to be extra resistance removing them from endangered status in the state.
Does anyone know how many are in the SW? I thought I heard there was around 7 adult collared wolves in Klickitat county all from the same pack and a few juveniles.
https://www.goldendalesentinel.com/news/reward-offered-for-information-on-killings-of-gray-wolves/article_c42eb718-ac59-11ef-981e-8f7b198a5dc3.html
As long as the Ds control this state, they'll never be delisted on the state level. Way too much money coming into their coffers from animal rights groups. The Commission will vote against delisting as long as there's a majority of huggers on it. They want to see hunting ended. This is their path.
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They are coyotes, so OPEN SEASON FELLOWS.