Posts Tagged: coexistence

Indigenizing the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation

Posted on August 29, 2021

Although a diversity of approaches to wildlife management persists in Canada and the United States of America, the North American Model of Wildlife Conservation (NAM) is a prevailing model for state, provincial, and federal agencies. The success of the NAM … read more

Posted in Native American | Tagged caribou, coexistence, I-NAM, Indigenous knowledge systems, pathways forward, Two-Eyed Seeing, Western science

Livestock Manangement for Coexistence with Large Carnivores, Healthy Land & Productive Ranches

Posted on July 3, 2019

Livestock – large carnivore coexistence practitioners can be more effective by expanding from a direct focus on carnivores and predation-prevention tools to the broader social-ecological context of ranches and rural communities, especially livestock management. Ranchers can apply many of the … read more

Posted in Non-Lethal Management Tools | Tagged carnivores, coexistence, healthy, large, livestock, manangement, productive

Managing Conflict: Coexistence with Bears, Cougars, and Wolves

Posted on June 20, 2019

Wolves, grizzly bears, and cougars are symbolic and contested animals. They are vital to ecosystem health, but represent wilderness and mystery to some and vermin and destruction to others. Whether large carnivore populations expand numerically or spatially is not a … read more

Posted in Conflicts | Tagged bears, coexistence, conflict, cougars, managing, wolves

A Ranchers Guide – Coexistence Among Livestock, People & Wolves

Posted on June 20, 2019

The overall goal of this guide is to describe various tools and provide information about methods that can be adapted to prevent and minimize conflicts among livestock and wolves where they overlap. The guide outlines various management and husbandry techniques … read more

Posted in Conflicts | Tagged among, coexistence, guide, livestock, people, ranchers, wolves

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Wolfwatcher

15 hours ago

Wolf center aims to educate public and break down ‘big bad wolf’ stereotypebit.ly/3xWdOCiWith the recent release of the endangered red wolf for the first time in Colorado history, the Colorado Wolf and Wildlife Center is working to educate the public about wolf behavior and break down the 'big bad wolf' stereotype."Having red wolves here is just going to spark that knowledge of these animals," Colorado Wolf and Wildlife Center Assistant Director Erika Moore said. Red wolves are native to the United States and they don't live anywhere else in the world. So they are the American red wolf."The Colorado Wolf and Wildlife Center in Divide is working to educate the public and clear up common fears and misconceptions held about wolves through education.“With wolves being reintroduced. What we see happening is that some of our overpopulated species come back down to a more sustainable level," Moore said. "Which will allow the ecosystem to regrow back to a healthy state”Wolf advocates hope one day with education both people and wolves can coexist peacefully throughout North America, as they once were."Like with anything that you're scared of, knowing more about it helps take away that fear," Moore said. "Understanding what is going on but also knowing there are ways to prevent that from happening proven successful.”Photo I Stock ... See MoreSee Less

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Wolfwatcher

21 hours ago

Environment Minister suggests killing 10 percent of wolvestinyurl.com/5ys9v6xaIn the discussion about how to deal with the wolf packs in Lower Saxony, Environment Minister Olaf Lies proposed an annual kill rate of ten percent. Then the population would still increase."One must not humanize the wolf," said the SPD politician on Monday at a conference in Visselhövede (Rotenburg district). If herd protection does not work, action must be taken consistently.The country cannot tolerate more than 500 animals. Around 400 wolves currently live in Lower Saxony.Marco Mohrmann from the CDU campaigned for wolf-free zones. One could take Scandinavian countries as a model, where shootings are regulated more clearly. The Vice-President of the Landvolk, Jörn Ehlers, called for immediate stock regulation and higher compensation for damage to the sheep farmers.Next to Saxony and Brandenburg, Lower Saxony has the most wolves. At the end of the summer, 44 wolf packs and 4 individual wolves were confirmed for the country, as stated in the wolf monitoring system. There were at least 63 puppies in 30 packs. This is particularly difficult for sheep farmers, who often struggle to survive. ... See MoreSee Less

Environment: Lies suggests killing 10 percent of wolves

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In the discussion about how to deal with the wolf packs in Lower Saxony, Environment Minister Olaf Lies proposed an annual kill rate of ten percent. News

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