WYO300RUM
Well-Known Member
OMG ! Violation for spelling it with two z's? I'm done. Good night.Bad *Rule 4 Violation* !
OMG ! Violation for spelling it with two z's? I'm done. Good night.Bad *Rule 4 Violation* !
Ever thought about tracks? There's an outfit in Billings that makes a pretty good setup.Been snowing all week,everthings moving down.Almost cant make it past 4000'with 4x4,37'' and lockers.Lots of wolf tracksView attachment 167944
I've gotten to where I just bypass the middle man and write "Rule 4 Violation" and let everyones imagination take care of it.OMG ! Violation for spelling it with two z's? I'm done. Good night.
Good idea.I've gotten to where I just bypass the middle man and write "Rule 4 Violation" and let everyones imagination take care of it.
I would think they would hunt whenever hungry and consume what they kill as fast as they can. Depending on how many wolves and size of kill it could be every day or other ? Good question . I'm sure they can go awhile without eating also. Let's see what everybody else says.Hey guys I know this might not be the right place to ask this but I hope I don't offered anyone. I just wanted to know I your opinion how often does a wolf have to eat. I looked in another form that was going on and didn't want to ask there. It was pretty heated. I saw a figure and it wasn't once a week. By my Eastern Oregon math skills. I have bird dog's they eat every day. We run GPS on them and they go from 20 to 30 miles depending on the hunt. They don't hunt every day and sleep in a warm house. By no means do I think my dogs are in the same class as a wolf. If a wolf makes a kill will they come back to it or will they kill again. Do they kill just for fun? Just wanted to know because I don't have any Wolf experience. I do have a opinion and it's the same as yours I believe. Thank you for your time. Have a great night
I'm not familiar with where Moffett Co. is but I was guessing when they release wolves it would be in the 4 Corners area so they could get them into all 4 states more easily.Just saw a story on the local news this morning that said that grey wolf have been sighted/documented in Moffett county and they had video....maybe CO gvt will now recognize they are already here.
They sometimes gorge for awhile then hang around the kill a day or two depending on how big it is. They lick the bones clean. If they're real hungry they'll work on the bones to get to the marrow. That takes a few days on elk or moose. Whitetail they eat down to the hide and will come back after the hair loosens and eat that. Depends on pack though. A big pack has to kill every couple days. If they get into sheep it's over. They'll kill a bunch and come back once they realize how easy they are to kill. My grandma said in Wyoming before the war the men slept with the sheep in the mountains during summer. Sometimes at night before the men could catch up the wolves would kill 15 or 20 sheep before they could run them off. When the men all got drafted the poor young girls had the responsibility to guard the sheep. She said they always tried to get a non farmer boyfriend so someone would keep them company on those scary mountain nights.I would think they would hunt whenever hungry and consume what they kill as fast as they can. Depending on how many wolves and size of kill it could be every day or other ? Good question . I'm sure they can go awhile without eating also. Let's see what everybody else says.
moffet is the NW corner--where some of the best elk and moose hunting is of course-- I had heard that they planed to release the "restoration wolves" on the western slope, but not exactly sure whereI'm not familiar with where Moffett Co. is but I was guessing when they release wolves it would be in the 4 Corners area so they could get them into all 4 states more easily.
ok. thank you. I elk hunted once out of Meeker on N/W side once and out of Durango once for elk .moffet is the NW corner--where some of the best elk and moose hunting is of course-- I had heard that they planed to release the "restoration wolves" on the western slope, but not exactly sure where
Here ya go, climb out from underneath your rock.Show me one state in the lower 48 where documented Wolf predation exceeds road kill.
Really? Is it necessary to throw in a personal barb with the information you wish to add to the discussion? Information which, by the way, does not refute my point that human activity is the greater detriment to the deer/elk population. Native predators and prey reach an equilibrium. Always have, always will.Here ya go, climb out from underneath your rock.