May 27, 2012
The Sage Creek Pack was eliminated bởi aerial gunners in 2009. It was a huge loss. Yellowstone Người sói are genetically isolated, the Sage Creek Pack could have provided them with important genetics but that means nothing to the chó sói, sói killers. Wildlife Services was aerial gunning Người sói even as the first chó sói, sói hunt was taking place outside the park, which decimated the famed Cottonwood pack.
“The Sage Creek Pack roamed the Centennial Mountains between Yellowstone National Park and central Idaho – precisely in the area that could alleviate genetic isolation through the influx of Người sói from Idaho and the possibility (for now, Mất tích with the pack’s demise) of yearlings making their way into Yellowstone.”
Sage Creek Pack Wiped Out bởi Aerial Gunners in Montana
October 9, 2012
Aerial gunners wiped out the remaining four members of the Sage Creek Pack, which will serve to further genetically isolate Yellowstone’s wolves. The Center for Biological Diversity issued a statement concerning this outrageous event. This pack was originally targeted because it killed ONE SHEEP!!
“The initial cause for the destruction of the eight-member Sage Creek Pack was its predation on a single con cừu, cừu on the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s con cừu, cừu Experiment Station, which grazes thousands of con cừu, cừu on thêm than 100,000 acres in Montana and Idaho”
It always comes back to grazing livestock on public lands and who pays the price? The Wolf!
Montana FWP recently closed the backcountry area WMU-3 (which encompasses the wilderness outside of Yellowstone) in part due to the loss of nine Người sói in that area, including the Cottonwood Pack. This pack was part of ongoing research on Yellowstone’s famous wolves. The hunts eliminated the pack because buffer zones were not in place for the wolves, who can’t read boundary signs. Their only crime was leaving the protection of the park. So that’s two chó sói, sói packs gone in a matter of weeks. One Mất tích to hunters and the other to FWP aerial gunners.
The Sage Creek Pack was eliminated bởi aerial gunners in 2009. It was a huge loss. Yellowstone Người sói are genetically isolated, the Sage Creek Pack could have provided them with important genetics but that means nothing to the chó sói, sói killers. Wildlife Services was aerial gunning Người sói even as the first chó sói, sói hunt was taking place outside the park, which decimated the famed Cottonwood pack.
“The Sage Creek Pack roamed the Centennial Mountains between Yellowstone National Park and central Idaho – precisely in the area that could alleviate genetic isolation through the influx of Người sói from Idaho and the possibility (for now, Mất tích with the pack’s demise) of yearlings making their way into Yellowstone.”
Sage Creek Pack Wiped Out bởi Aerial Gunners in Montana
October 9, 2012
Aerial gunners wiped out the remaining four members of the Sage Creek Pack, which will serve to further genetically isolate Yellowstone’s wolves. The Center for Biological Diversity issued a statement concerning this outrageous event. This pack was originally targeted because it killed ONE SHEEP!!
“The initial cause for the destruction of the eight-member Sage Creek Pack was its predation on a single con cừu, cừu on the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s con cừu, cừu Experiment Station, which grazes thousands of con cừu, cừu on thêm than 100,000 acres in Montana and Idaho”
It always comes back to grazing livestock on public lands and who pays the price? The Wolf!
Montana FWP recently closed the backcountry area WMU-3 (which encompasses the wilderness outside of Yellowstone) in part due to the loss of nine Người sói in that area, including the Cottonwood Pack. This pack was part of ongoing research on Yellowstone’s famous wolves. The hunts eliminated the pack because buffer zones were not in place for the wolves, who can’t read boundary signs. Their only crime was leaving the protection of the park. So that’s two chó sói, sói packs gone in a matter of weeks. One Mất tích to hunters and the other to FWP aerial gunners.
