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Indigenous Rights Group to Petition Wyoming Game & Fish for Sacred Resource Protection Safety Zone around National Parks

In Oppose Welfare Ranching, Protect The Wolves, Protect Wyoming Wolves, Protect Yellowstones Wolves by Twowolves7 Comments

For Immediate Release May 23, 2018   Contact: Roger Dobson, Media Director, Protect The Wolves Pack, (530) 377-3031 Vicki Markus, Laramie Volunteer Staff Member, Protect The Wolves Pack, (816) 830-1119 Patricia Herman, President, Protect The Wolves™, (530) 377-3031 Dr. Tony Povilitis, Wildlife Scientist/Biologist, Campaign for Yellowstone’s Wolves, (520)384-3886   Indigenous Rights Group to Petition Wyoming Game & Fish for Sacred Resource …

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Wildlife Watching Dollars VS Hunting Dollars

In Protect The Wolves by TwowolvesLeave a Comment

The National Survey of Fishing, Hunting, and Wildlife-Associated Recreation Survey Protect The Wolves™ is tired of being told that Trophy Hunters contribute the biggest share of Dollars towards Conservation… Especially when Trophy Hunters truly cant make a Valid Claim that they are conservationists. Conservationists do not go around with the intent of eliminating the biggest and strongest set of genes …

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Oregons Welfare Ranchers will be begging for money for Elk Damage Next

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

What a Terrible waste of Taxpayer funds to Individuals that clearly do not manage their Livestock Properly after speaking with Ranchers that do so ! Oregon’s Welfare Ranchers will be begging for money for Elk Damage Next The Oregon Department of Agriculture (ODA) has approved $184,039 in funding distributed to 10 counties as part of the Oregon Wolf Depredation Compensation …

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Washington big game researcher reflects on lifetime with wildlife 

In Oppose Welfare Ranching, Profanity Peak Pack, Protect The Wolves by Twowolves3 Comments

“We looked at the survival between migrants and residents and there was no difference even though winter habitat quality was a little better for residents. Survival was pretty darn high: 85 percent. We did have wolves in part of the study area. But the most common cause of death were cougars and domestic dogs.” Nobody — no hunter, no poacher — …