News » WolfWatcher » At the EQC meeting in Helena, the meeting was on Wolves

At the EQC meeting in Helena, the meeting was on Wolves

Posted on September 15, 2010

Maurier says U.S. Congressman Denny Rehberg is having a
bill drafted to exempt wolves from the Endangered Species Act altogether.

Please contact your local representatives and urge them to oppose this Bill. To even fathom that wolves would be considered as exempt from and further protection would be ridiculous as it is a bill composed in haste and one of hate. The PAW Act was established to fight against the very nature of such a bill, and the time to act to make sure this bill is defeated is NOW!

Thank you, Dave Hornoff wolfwatcher.org

This entry was posted in WolfWatcher and tagged helena, meeting, wolves. Bookmark the permalink.

Previous EQC meeting in Helena focuses on wolves

Previous Hunters await elk herd study

Subscribe Today

From Facebook

Wolfwatcher

6 hours ago

Wisconsin research indicates hunting, trapping has little impact on coyote populationstinyurl.com/28upbrtzCoyotes are doing well in Wisconsin and throughout their range across the Continental U.S. and Canada. Despite liberal regulations, hunting and trapping don’t have any significant impact on coyote numbers.Wolfwatcher note: So that means that those who hunt or trap coyotes are only doing it for "fun". ... See MoreSee Less

Wisconsin research indicates hunting, trapping has little impact on coyote populations - Outdoor News

tinyurl.com

Their reproductive ability, combined with their ability to eat a variety of foods, is what allows coyotes to be so abundant, despite high hunting pressure.

View on Facebook

Wolfwatcher

1 day ago

Isle Royale Wolf and Moose Populations in a Delicate Balancetinyurl.com/bdhvdrheThe dynamics between the wolves and moose on Isle Royale are a compelling example of predator-prey relationships in a relatively isolated ecosystem. As the primary predator on the island, wolves exert significant pressure on the moose population, with predation now being the leading cause of moose mortality.This marks a shift from recent years when malnutrition played a more prominent role in moose deaths. The balance between these two species is delicate—while wolves rely on the moose as their main food source, their predation also helps regulate the moose population, preventing overbrowsing of vegetation and maintaining the health of the island’s ecosystem.However, the continued decline in moose numbers raises concerns about the long-term sustainability of this relationship, especially as climate change and other environmental factors continue to impact both species.The report also underscores the growing impact of climate change on ecological research. The unusually warm winter, with temperatures frequently above freezing, created unprecedented challenges for the research team.The lack of stable ice on the island’s lakes made it difficult for the survey plane to operate, forcing the researchers to cut short their fieldwork. This is the first time in 65 years that such a decision had to be made, reflecting the unpredictable nature of the changing climate and its direct impact on scientific studies.The impact of climate change on this delicate balance is evident, making continued research and public involvement more critical than ever. ... See MoreSee Less

Isle Royale Wolf and Moose Populations in a Delicate Balance - The Sun Times News

tinyurl.com

Photo: A moose calf during a previous season at Isle Royale National Park. Photo: Sarah Hoy The latest report ... Read more

View on Facebook

NWC Business Office

You can contact us by email by completing the form on our contact page, or can can reach us by mail at the following address:

PO Box 161281
Duluth, MN 55816-1281

Web Design by My Web Maestro