← Findings Related to the March 2010 Fatal Wolf Attack near Chignik Lake, Alaska
Alaska-Wolf-Attack-Findings
By Nathan Lyle | Published October 18, 2016Comments are closed.
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Range-riding director: We need more collared wolves in NE Washington![]()
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Range-riders would be more effective if the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife collared more wolves, according to Cattle Producers of Washington range-riding director Scott Nielsen.![]()
Nielsen told the Fish and Wildlife Commission, meeting Saturday in Wenatchee, more GPS collars are needed on wolves in northeast Washington, where most attacks on livestock occur.![]()
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The collars do not constantly track wolves, but over time data from intermittent signals help range-riders know where packs go, he said.![]()
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"We can't cover everything, and if we don't have that data, it is extremely harmful," Nielsen said. "We need far more collars in areas where we're having problems."![]()
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Wolfwatcher note: The danger, of course, is that if parties that don't like wolves know where they are, it's easy to kill them.![]()
photo: Wolfphotography.com
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