Post by: pianoman9701 on October 13, 2011, 09:09:02 AM
Pictures. If shots are of paw prints, take them with something for size reference (a Bic lighter or something common, even a ruler)
GPS coordinates
Time and date observed
Number observed and descriptions (one black, two grey, etc)
Scat samples - be careful not to touch anything that's been in contact with their scat as they have a worm that's transferable to pets and humans.
Pictures of suspected wolf kills
Hair samples
Please add to or correct my list.
PMAN
Post by: Woodchuck on October 13, 2011, 09:25:41 AM
Post by: jackelope on October 13, 2011, 09:28:41 AM
I have trail cam pics of what I believe to be a wolf, that has time and date, I would be glad to provide exact location. I left a message for a bio the same day I posted the pics and have not heard a peep. :dunno:
The biologist is out of town till 10/16. I confirmed that and forgot to tell you.
You should hear from him next week.
Post by: jackelope on October 13, 2011, 09:30:24 AM
They can't be everywhere at once so any help we can provide them in identifying suspect locations will get us to delisting and management on a state level that much sooner, regardless of how the wolf plan turns out.
Post by: Woodchuck on October 13, 2011, 09:32:21 AM
Well if he can find me on the 16th I can walk him to the spot. ;) Thanks for the follow up Jackelope. I wasn't trying to call him out just found it curious.I have trail cam pics of what I believe to be a wolf, that has time and date, I would be glad to provide exact location. I left a message for a bio the same day I posted the pics and have not heard a peep. :dunno:
The biologist is out of town till 10/16. I confirmed that and forgot to tell you.
You should hear from him next week.
Post by: jackelope on October 13, 2011, 09:34:05 AM
Regional Office Phone FAX E-Mail
Headquarters (Olympia) 360 902-2200 360 902-2156
Eastern - Region 1 (Spokane) 509 892-1001 509 921-2440 TeamSpokane@dfw.wa.gov
North Central - Region 2 (Ephrata) 509 754-4624 509 754-5257 TeamEphrata@dfw.wa.gov
South Central - Region 3 (Yakima) 509 575-2740 509 575-2474 TeamYakima@dfw.wa.gov
North Puget Sound - Region 4 (Mill Creek) 425 775-1311 425 338-1066 TeamMillCreek@dfw.wa.gov
Southwest - Region 5 (Vancouver) 360 696-6211 360 906-6776 TeamVancouver@dfw.wa.gov
Coastal - Region 6 (Montesano) 360 249-4628 360 249-1229 TeamMontesano@dfw.wa.gov
=========================================================================
FIELD FACILITIES (The 1st number is the phone number, 2nd is the fax #)
Bellingham
Harbor Mall, Suite 20, 98225-2056
- Freshwater Resources 360 676-2146 360 676-2247
Salmon Harvest Management 360 676-2146 360 676-2247
Brinnon
1000 Point Whitney Rd, Point Whitney Shellfish Laboratory, 98320-9799
- Fish Program (Shellfish) 360 796 4601 360 586-8408
Ellensburg
Region 3 District Office, 201 North Pearl St, 98926
- Fish Program 509 925-4467 509 925-4702
- Habitat Program 509 925-1013 509 925-4702
- Wildlife Program 509 925-6746 509 925-4702
Forks
North Coastal Field Station, 551 Tillicum Lane, 98331
- Fish and Habitat Programs 360 374-9440 360 374-9572
Kelso
Kalama Research Team, 804 Allen St., Suite 3, 98626
- Fish and Wildlife Programs 360 577-0197 360 577-0387
LaConner
111 Sherman St., 98257 (physical) / PO Box 1100, 98257 (mailing)
- Freshwater Resources 360 466-4345 x230 360 466-0515
- Marine Resources 360 466-4345 x245 360 466-0515
- Habitat Program 360 466-4345 x252 360 466-0515
- Wildlife Program 360 466-4345 x280 360 466-0515
Ocean Park
Willapa Bay Field Station, 26700 Sandridge Rd, 98640 (physical) / PO Box 190, 98640 (mailing)
- Fish Program 360 665-4166 360 665-6716
Omak
Omak District Office, 640 Jasmine St, 98841 (physical) / PO Box 753, 98841 (mailing)
- Enforcement Program 509 826-7371
- Fish Program 509 826-7341 509 826-7340
- Habitat Program 509 826-3123 509 826-6152
- Lands 509 826-4626
Pasco
2620 N Commercial Ave, 99301
- Fish Program 509 545-2284 509 545-2229
- Habitat Program 509-545-2057 509 545-2229
- Wildlife Program 509 545-2201 509 545-2229
Vancouver
2108 Grand Boulevard, Vancouver, Washington 98661
- Fish Program -- Northern Pikeminnow
360-906-6702
1-800-858-9015
Wenatchee
District Office, 3860 Chelan Highway N, 98801
- Cooperative Extension, Outreach and Partnerships 509 662-0452 509 662-0490
- Habitat Program 509 662-0503 509 662-0490
- Wildlife Program 509 665-3391
509 662-0452
509 665-3383 509 662-0490
Wenatchee
Research Office, 3515 Chelan Highway N, 98801
- Fish Program Freshwater Resources 509 662-0481 509 662-4574
- Fish and Wildlife Health 509 663-7866 509 662-6606
- Hatcheries 509 664-1227 509 662-4574
Yakima
Yakima Screen Shop, 3705 W Washington Ave, 98902-1137
- Habitat Program 509 575-2735 509 454-4139
Post by: JimmyHoffa on October 13, 2011, 12:32:48 PM
Post by: BrettinWen on October 24, 2011, 09:28:00 PM
Post by: colockumelk on October 25, 2011, 12:32:49 PM
Post by: pianoman9701 on October 25, 2011, 01:54:45 PM
Post by: oldcamper on October 25, 2011, 04:01:03 PM
Post by: buckfvr on October 25, 2011, 04:21:03 PM
Post by: twinners on October 25, 2011, 11:18:02 PM
Post by: coachcw on October 27, 2011, 05:27:44 PM
Post by: steventurner on October 28, 2011, 03:02:44 AM
Post by: Encore 280 on October 28, 2011, 06:03:08 AM
Post by: whacker1 on October 28, 2011, 06:08:06 AM
Did anyone see or get the email picture and story of the gal bowhunting that had to shoot a huge wolf with her 44mag? Is it a bogus pic, old or recent or what?
it is a real pic, that is recent as of this fall from September's Archery season in Idaho. Headquarters Idaho was the location
Post by: Encore 280 on October 28, 2011, 06:42:25 AM
Post by: pianoman9701 on October 28, 2011, 07:42:33 AM
Ok. I sent it to a friend and he gave me a bad time for thinking it was real, no wolves that big. Called it "Fox News" stuff again. Glad to hear it's real. Thanks.
Maybe it'll be good for your friend to realize this is a reality and these suckers are big and will have a huge, unexpected impact.
Post by: GrainfedMuley on November 01, 2011, 08:32:47 AM
Maybe observe the pack behavior. Looking for two wolves, one a little larger than the other, acting playfully but not with other wolves. And if the pack disperses all but two separate.
If there is more than one, you can tell which dogs are dominate and which ones are submissive.