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State’s wolf kill turns up the heat in Washington cattle country due to poor management

In Oppose Welfare Ranching, Protect The Wolves, Sherman Pack, Smackout Pack by Twowolves1 Comment

Martorello refuses to answer questions regarding Our Offer to donate Quads for the Range Rider Program….. If they only extend this Range Rider program to Conservation Northwest and not To Protect The Wolves™ or Hank Seipp with Western Wildlife Conservation….  We will have to assume that its nothing more than a bribe as explained to us by a BIA Biologist (Bureau …

WDFW kills 1 wolf too many from The Smackout Pack This Time

In Indian Trust, Oppose Welfare Ranching, Protect The Wolves by TwowolvesLeave a Comment

Update on Washington wolves Latest reports on key wolf activities, conservation efforts, and management actions July 27, 2017 One wolf removed from Smackout Pack The 2017 Wolf-Livestock Interaction Protocol describes tools and approaches designed to influence pack behavior with the goal of reducing the potential for recurrent livestock depredation while continuing to promote wolf recovery. On July 20, WDFW notified …

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Donny Martorello James Unsworth Pay Attention!! Killing Wolves Actually Leads to More Livestock Deaths 

In Oppose Welfare Ranching, Profanity Peak Pack, Sherman Pack, Smackout Pack by TwowolvesLeave a Comment

Wake Up James Unsworth/ Donny Martorello… you have proven this beyond a shadow of a doubt!! Look at your track record…. you killed wolves last year… your experiencing more ISSUES THIS YEAR!! ATTENTION: researchers found that when wolves were killed one year, more livestock were killed by wolves in the next. On the surface, killing wolves that kill sheep and cattle …

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A Supreme Court decision on a case in 1842 became a foundation for the Public Trust Doctrine,

In Oppose Welfare Ranching, Protect The Wolves, Sacred Resource Protection Zone by Twowolves2 Comments

July 14, 2017 By the Masked Biologist Special to the Star Journal The founding fathers traveled to the colonies primarily from Europe, especially England. At that time, British wildlife was considered the property of the landowner, and land ownership was limited to gentry, nobility, and monarchs. Wildlife in the colonies was likely treated as an endless commodity, along with timber …