50/50Farms
Well-known member
But how's his bite?
Keeping them alive
- Thread starter daneg
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TexasJerseyMilker
Well-known member
(generally, manly men do not wear fur coats)
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TexasJerseyMilker
Well-known member
This was seen in the next county (in the summer). Oregon welcomed back the wolves and now they kill cattle and sheep. 
It's shoot shovel and shutup.
It's shoot shovel and shutup.
Farm Family
Well-known member
Doesn't look like our wolves either…tail is too flat, nose too square, feet too small and colouring wrong for even a summer coat. No matter sounds like he needed to be taken out.
DNelson
Well-known member
kind of small, must be a pup.
Definately a wolf with summer hair. The bunny huggers would have people believe they always look fluffy and beautiful. Have personally killed over 100 of the cattle killing b tards in all shades of hair coat. 80 to 100 lbs is average size. Have killed three over 140 lbs.
50/50Farms
Well-known member
Lo and behold and enter stage right... Another person who knows what the heck they're talking about.
TexasJerseyMilker
Well-known member
A true test if there is anything left of the carcass would be a plaster prink of the paws. The size of wolf is much larger than coyote or coydog. Look at the size of this wolf feet actual photo.
greybeard
Well-known member
Unless their name is Jack and they have 250,000 watts, the world's most powerful transmitter, and one of the most advanced antennas in the world behind them..
Its bite was normal, anyone with at least one eye can see that, so why did you even ask?
50/50Farms
Well-known member
I had a spoon I didn't mind throwing out so decided to stir the pot a mite.
Not sure why you think birth defects on animals and children are so funny. Since I see animals everyday that have life affecting underbite, even a Brewer's Blackbird last week with a short upper bill, I don't find underbite or any other birth defect to be anything to laugh about. The populations of many of the wild species whose young are born with underbite or overbite are in decline. That isn't funny either.
A book was published in 2018 by a veterinarian in Mexico who found that a high prevalence of the Brahman cattle he saw on a regular basis were born with an underbite or an overbite. It was so common there, he even invented a tool to measure the bite on cattle and other ruminants. Interestingly, Mexico allows the use of imidacloprid, a neonicotinoid insecticide that was found by a study done in South Dakota on white-tailed deer and published in Nature to cause shortened jaw bones resulting in either underbite or overbite, depending on which jaw bones were underdeveloped.
A book was published in 2018 by a veterinarian in Mexico who found that a high prevalence of the Brahman cattle he saw on a regular basis were born with an underbite or an overbite. It was so common there, he even invented a tool to measure the bite on cattle and other ruminants. Interestingly, Mexico allows the use of imidacloprid, a neonicotinoid insecticide that was found by a study done in South Dakota on white-tailed deer and published in Nature to cause shortened jaw bones resulting in either underbite or overbite, depending on which jaw bones were underdeveloped.
greybeard
Well-known member
I have it on good authority, that it's perfectly fine to stir the pot to keep 'it from sticking' and "if it boils over after that", you can claim innocence.
50/50Farms
Well-known member
I'm just reading the sign, ma'am, and the tracks is fresh.
TexasJerseyMilker
Well-known member
it's probably way too late but that guy should have measured the paws of the animal. Wolves have huge feet. Those don't look like wolf size paws in that picture.
50/50Farms
Well-known member
50/50Farms
Well-known member
Nooooo, we have to come up with some unlikely explanation!
wbvs58
Well-known member
I think I would be taking the word of the local from Manitoba on the identity of this canine.
Ken
Ken
