
Video: Sparks fly in discussion of 2021-22 wolf quota
If you haven’t heard by now about the fireworks that came out of the Aug. 11 Natural Resources Board (NRB) meeting during the discussion on the 2021-22 wolf harvest quota … For more, check out

If you haven’t heard by now about the fireworks that came out of the Aug. 11 Natural Resources Board (NRB) meeting during the discussion on the 2021-22 wolf harvest quota … For more, check out

Plan update may not be complete until next year; some wonder why.

Backers said changes to Idaho law could help cut the wolf population from about 1,500 to 150, alleviating wolf attacks on cattle, sheep and wildlife.

“This revelation provides insight into how unique predation behaviors start, are learned, and persist in wolf populations.”

The public comment period will be open April 15 to May 15.

While recent delisting has prompted some changes, the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s Wildlife Services remains first point of contact for reporting wolf conflict incidents.

Wolf hunting policies in some states are taking an aggressive turn, as Republican lawmakers and conservative hunting groups push to curb their numbers and propose tactics shunned by many wildlife managers.

Gray wolves were eradicated in California early in the last century because of their perceived threat to livestock.

Harvest exceeds wolf target by nearly 100 animals – and in less than three days after season shut down early.
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