Woof activity is picking up.
- Thread starter royinidaho
- Start date
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CatShooter
Well-Known Member
If you follow the links to the details of the 10(j) rule, you have to be a Philadelphia lawyer to know if you can pull the trigger.
http://www.fws.gov/policy/library/05-136.pdf
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http://www.fws.gov/policy/library/05-136.pdf
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Buffalobob
Well-Known Member
Its springtime and they got to feed their families. Hopefully there will be a good crop of pups for hunting season next Fall (2008).
Roy you need to start visiting the local animal shelters and volunteering to help on weekends, so you will have access to a steady supply of wolf bait when hunting seeason opens. I imagine that the small barky dogs will be best for tolling wolves.
My neighbor has a dog we can use. I came in from jogging last week and their dog is out running loose in the neighbor crapping and peeing everywhere and it runs into my yard barking and growling at me so I chase it out of my yard. It stands in the street growling at me so I turn to go into the house and it rushes into my yard barking and growling and I turn back and chase it out. This sequence happens three times so finally I go around to the back of the house and get a push broom handle and come back into the front yard to teach the dog what the owner has failed to teach it. My neighbor immediately comes out and calls her dog to come back home. The dog has not been seen running loose on the street since. I leave the long broom handle propped up on the tree in the front yard as a reminder to her that there are not only leash laws but pooper scooper laws. /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/grin.gif
Roy you need to start visiting the local animal shelters and volunteering to help on weekends, so you will have access to a steady supply of wolf bait when hunting seeason opens. I imagine that the small barky dogs will be best for tolling wolves.
My neighbor has a dog we can use. I came in from jogging last week and their dog is out running loose in the neighbor crapping and peeing everywhere and it runs into my yard barking and growling at me so I chase it out of my yard. It stands in the street growling at me so I turn to go into the house and it rushes into my yard barking and growling and I turn back and chase it out. This sequence happens three times so finally I go around to the back of the house and get a push broom handle and come back into the front yard to teach the dog what the owner has failed to teach it. My neighbor immediately comes out and calls her dog to come back home. The dog has not been seen running loose on the street since. I leave the long broom handle propped up on the tree in the front yard as a reminder to her that there are not only leash laws but pooper scooper laws. /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/grin.gif
royinidaho
Well-Known Member
"''Take'' is defined
by the Act as harass, harm, pursue,
hunt, shoot, wound, trap, capture, or
collect, or attempt to engage in any such
conduct."
Hmmmmmm........."or attempt to engage in any such conduct." There I am all comfy in my hide and have moose, elk and woofs in the scope. The cross hairs center on each critter in turn. If I shoot at the elk, miss and hit the woof but just nick it and a fish cop is observing I guess the "penetration however slight" rule comes into play. /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/crazy.gif
bb, bring that sucker out here /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/grin.gif
by the Act as harass, harm, pursue,
hunt, shoot, wound, trap, capture, or
collect, or attempt to engage in any such
conduct."
Hmmmmmm........."or attempt to engage in any such conduct." There I am all comfy in my hide and have moose, elk and woofs in the scope. The cross hairs center on each critter in turn. If I shoot at the elk, miss and hit the woof but just nick it and a fish cop is observing I guess the "penetration however slight" rule comes into play. /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/crazy.gif
bb, bring that sucker out here /ubbthreads/images/graemlins/grin.gif
royinidaho
Well-Known Member
Woof gets free lunch
wolf report: wolf kills domestic elk
During the last week in May, an elk rancher reported to the Idaho Department of Fish and Game and the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Wildlife Services that a wolf had gotten inside a domestic elk pen south of Tendoy in eastern Idaho and killed an elk. <font color="blue">Must have been a 1 elk/woof area) </font>
The federal 10(j) rule of the Endangered Species Act, however, does not consider domestic elk and deer as livestock, and officials initiated no response. The individual was told that shooting at the wolf was illegal. <font color="blue">But he would have to chase the wolf out of the pen using nonlethal methods, because no wild animal, especially a listed species, can be held in captivity.</font> <font color="red">As soon as they are "off the list" everyone will have one penned in the back yard along w/descented skunks, raccoons and their magpies </font>
In other developments, Fish and Game wolf biologist Michael Lucid and recently hired wolf technicians will be working to find <font color="blue">undocumented</font> and non-radio-collared wolf packs in the Selway Bitterroot Wilderness. They also plan to test a new method to help locate wolves without radio-collars. They will be working with the U.S. Forest Service, outfitters and guides, and other Fish and Game staff members throughout the summer.
While Lucid and his crew of helpers were trying to capture and collar a wolf in the Timberline pack recently, they saw a wolf run across the road carrying a blaze orange highway cone. They did not speculate why the wolf might have been carrying the cone. <font color="blue">Musta been one of those stealin' <u>undocumented</u> woofs) </font>
During a recent department-wide in-service training session, Fish and Game Director Cal Groen presented an employee of the year award to Fish and Game wolf program coordinator Steve Nadeau for outstanding management, leadership and coordination. Nadeau shared the credit with his staff, and other agency employees, saying the award reflects the hard work of many people. <font color="blue">(Notice that I wasn't mentioned in the award?) </font>
By the end of 2006, at least 673 wolves lived in Idaho in 72 packs. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service considers the wolf recovered in the northern Rocky Mountains and has started the process to remove the wolf from the endangered species list.
Fish and Game officials are working on plans for proposed hunting seasons for wolves, pending their removal from the endangered species list.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's weekly wolf reports, as well as annual reports, can be viewed at http://westerngraywolf.fws.gov/.
wolf report: wolf kills domestic elk
During the last week in May, an elk rancher reported to the Idaho Department of Fish and Game and the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Wildlife Services that a wolf had gotten inside a domestic elk pen south of Tendoy in eastern Idaho and killed an elk. <font color="blue">Must have been a 1 elk/woof area) </font>
The federal 10(j) rule of the Endangered Species Act, however, does not consider domestic elk and deer as livestock, and officials initiated no response. The individual was told that shooting at the wolf was illegal. <font color="blue">But he would have to chase the wolf out of the pen using nonlethal methods, because no wild animal, especially a listed species, can be held in captivity.</font> <font color="red">As soon as they are "off the list" everyone will have one penned in the back yard along w/descented skunks, raccoons and their magpies </font>
In other developments, Fish and Game wolf biologist Michael Lucid and recently hired wolf technicians will be working to find <font color="blue">undocumented</font> and non-radio-collared wolf packs in the Selway Bitterroot Wilderness. They also plan to test a new method to help locate wolves without radio-collars. They will be working with the U.S. Forest Service, outfitters and guides, and other Fish and Game staff members throughout the summer.
While Lucid and his crew of helpers were trying to capture and collar a wolf in the Timberline pack recently, they saw a wolf run across the road carrying a blaze orange highway cone. They did not speculate why the wolf might have been carrying the cone. <font color="blue">Musta been one of those stealin' <u>undocumented</u> woofs) </font>
During a recent department-wide in-service training session, Fish and Game Director Cal Groen presented an employee of the year award to Fish and Game wolf program coordinator Steve Nadeau for outstanding management, leadership and coordination. Nadeau shared the credit with his staff, and other agency employees, saying the award reflects the hard work of many people. <font color="blue">(Notice that I wasn't mentioned in the award?) </font>
By the end of 2006, at least 673 wolves lived in Idaho in 72 packs. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service considers the wolf recovered in the northern Rocky Mountains and has started the process to remove the wolf from the endangered species list.
Fish and Game officials are working on plans for proposed hunting seasons for wolves, pending their removal from the endangered species list.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's weekly wolf reports, as well as annual reports, can be viewed at http://westerngraywolf.fws.gov/.
