Wyoming OKs increased wolf hunting season 

In Ban Grazing Allotments, Protect The Wolves, Sacred Resource Protection Zone by TwowolvesLeave a Comment

protect the wolves, sac red resource protection zone, grizzlies targeted, stop the bison slaughter

Good Sunday Morning to all, Wyoming Game and Fish has no business at all managing wildlife after being caught selling banned poisons a few years back, nor continuing to disrespect our Religious beliefs. All of our Children’s resources including Wolves, Grizzlies, Bison, Elk, Deer to name a few, will benefit from Our Proposed Sacred Resource Protection Zone. We have Attorneys waiting to get started as this article posts. Our resources need your help getting policy into place that will protect these Resources that have become humanized from within our National Parks. Join Us Today to begin taking direct action in the Courts. Please comment if you need more information. We need 7 Native American Children along with 7 other Children for our actions within the courts not just within Wyoming, but in every single state that are continuing to slaughter our wildlife at an increased pace in the best interests of the Cattle Rancher, and livestock Lobby. There are several large orgs that somehow still think to think that grazing allotments are alright, however history and science have proven otherwise.

The Wyoming Game and Fish Commission on Wednesday approved a wolf hunting season this fall that allows for hunters to take up to 58 wolves, up from the 44 that were allowed to be hunted last year.

There are about 350 wolves roaming Wyoming, including about 210 in areas where the state manages their numbers with hunting.

State game managers who are tasked with trying to control the animals that can prey on domestic livestock want to see that 210 brought down to about 160.

Game and Fish wolf biologist Ken Mills told commissioners that 160 wolves would leave the state with about 14 breeding pairs, easily meeting the state’s commitment to maintaining at least 100 wolves and 10 breeding pairs.

Wolf advocates have been critical of Wyoming’s management of wolves and have opposed the increased number that could be hunted this fall.

Source: Wyoming OKs increased wolf hunting season | The Spokesman-Review

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