N.W.T. government hoping to shoot wolves by air next week 

In Alberta Canada, Oppose Welfare Ranching, Protect The Wolves by Twowolves2 Comments

This is simply APPALLING!! ‘Under no circumstances’ is successful bidder to release photos or videos to public, government says The Northwest Territories government is rushing to hire a helicopter and shooter to start killing up to 300 of the wolves preying on declining caribou herds. The Northwest Territories government is rushing to hire a helicopter and shooter to start killing …

$400,000 in Idaho State Funding to Kill Wolves Approved by Lawmakers 

In Ban Grazing Allotments, Oppose Welfare Ranching, Protect The Wolves by Twowolves2 Comments

BOISE, ID – An Idaho board responsible for the killing of wolves that attack livestock and other wildlife is a step closer to getting an additional $400,000 in state funding. The funds were approved in a 26-4 Senate vote on Wednesday. The funding now only needs the approval of Governor Brad Little. The Idaho Wolf Depredation Control Board is funded …

Utah Republican Introduces Resolution Opposing Reintroduction Of Wolves In Colorado 

In Ban Grazing Allotments, Oppose Welfare Ranching, Protect The Wolves by TwowolvesLeave a Comment

Only A Republican in another state would think that he could keep the PUBLIC from making their own Decision. But then here lately, Republicans do not seem to want to listen to the public. While holding a position that they are somehow above the Law. A Utah Republican state lawmaker is pushing a resolution condemning its neighbor, Colorado, if voters …

High-altitude genes could turn Himalayan wolves into a new species 

In Endangered Species Act, Protect The Wolves, Sacred Species by TwowolvesLeave a Comment

Genetic analysis suggests they differ significantly from gray wolves In the high grasslands of Earth’s tallest mountains lives a group of wolves known for their long snouts, pale woolly pelts, and low-pitched calls. Now, their genes are also setting them apart. A new study suggests these wolves—which range across northern India, China, and Nepal—are genetically distinct from the gray wolves …