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MistyMorning

MistyMorning

Well-known member
Joined
Aug 2, 2007
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City & State/Province
Minnesota
On Sept. 29th a federal judge ruled to rescind the 2007 decision by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife services to delist the western Great Lakes population of gray wolves. The 2007 decision removed the timber wolf from the threatened species list and turn management over to the state.

"As a result of this ruling, Minnesotans need to know there is no legal way for an individual to kill a wolf except in the defense of human life," sad Dan Stark, DNR wolf management specialist. "taking wolves to protect domestic animals may only be done by agents of the government."

A survey last winter showed that an estimated 2,921 gray wolves live in Minnesota, which continues to rank second only to Alaska in wolf population among U.S. states. Minnesota's wolf population surpasses the federal delisting goal of 1,251-1,400 wolves. The state has one of the highest wolf densities recorded anywhere, indicating that Minnesota's wolf population is fully recovered according to the DNR.
 
Maybe they need to haul some of the wild horses that are in the detention camps up to MN and turn them lose
 
dun":3c9lbqdw said:
Maybe they need to haul some of the wild horses that are in the detention camps up to MN and turn them lose
Click to expand...

I'm afraid they would see this as being cruel, what one animal eating another one and all. Just ain't natural, not natural at all.

Might want to get Timothy Treadwell to sit out there and talk to the wolves like he did the bears. Maybe he can reason with them and convince them not to hurt your livestock. Oops, I forgot, he and his girlfriend went on the 5 second diet plan when they lost a verbal argument with a grizzly bear. :secret:

http://www.yellowstone-bearman.com/Tim_Treadwell.html

Maybe you could get long time tree hugger John Cleveland to help with this problem. Oh, I forgot, he was killed while cutting down a tree that interfered with his internet connection. So I guess it is OK for him to cut down a tree but not you or me. :idea:

http://www.state-journal.com/news/article/4433059
 

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