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THe WDFW apparently had said they were hybrids at some point yet they allow them to stay out there and potentially breed and pollute the wild wolf genetics, very unresponsible. It should be a priority to confirm the genetic dna of those wolves.
Quote from: bearpaw on October 28, 2012, 03:33:28 PMTHe WDFW apparently had said they were hybrids at some point yet they allow them to stay out there and potentially breed and pollute the wild wolf genetics, very unresponsible. It should be a priority to confirm the genetic dna of those wolves.That is not quite accurate. BP . When the Bio was shown the photo from here(the pack on the gravel bar) He made a comment that implied they were hybrids. A fellow bow club member knows the bio and the comment was perhaps taken wrong. I think the truth of the matter is that with just a location, and pics of tracks and the animals in "close" proximity to a suspected hybrid re-leaser it was harder to say it was a wild wolf pack...My biggest beef is that the WDFW would not employ the help of citizens gathering data with hair/ poop that can help prove hybrid status... There is NO way for concerned citizens to volunteer and help the state confirm animals.