Posts Tagged: killed

Trumpeter Swan Killed by Gray Wolf in Minnesota

Posted on January 29, 2020

Canis lupus (Gray Wolf) have been suspected as natural predators of Cygnus buccinator (Trumpeter Swan), but detailed descriptions of such predation events are lacking from the peer-reviewed literature. Herein, we document a Trumpeter Swan that was killed by a Gray … read more

Posted in Biology, General, Predator/Prey Relationships | Tagged killed, minnesota, trumpeter

Michigan DNR said it killed wolves to protect humans

Posted on December 3, 2019

Michigan DNR said it killed wolves to protect humans. Officials at the Michigan Department of Natural Resources and some lawmakers opposed to wolf protection policies were found to have embroidered, misstated or outright fictionalized the threat that gray wolves posed to … read more

Posted in Great Lakes Wolves | Tagged humans, killed, michigan, protect, wolves

Reward now up to $16,500 for person who killed rare red wolf in wildlife refuge

Posted on January 30, 2017

By Jeff Hampton, The Virginian-Pilot, Jan 3, 2017 Pictured: Two captive red wolves – Betty, 10, foreground, and Hank, 11, background – stand at Pocosin Lakes National Wild Refuge Red Wolf Education and Health Care Facility PLYMOUTH, N.C. A reward for the … read more

Posted in News, Southeast-Red Wolves | Tagged killed, person, refuge, reward, wildlife

692F of Yellowstone..This Wolf was Illegally Killed

Posted on December 4, 2011

692F of Yellowstone National Park was illegally shot and killed during this hunting season. read more

Posted in All News, Front Page News, News, Northern Rockies, WolfWatcher | Tagged illegally, killed, yellowstone

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Some groups want federal protection for Great Lakes gray wolves dropped as role of Endangered Species Act examinedtinyurl.com/yakmph7dRepublican lawmakers in the U.S. Committee on Natural Resources argued at an oversight meeting that the Endangered Species Act was an overreach of federal authority and an ambiguous statute, as part of a broader reexamination of conservation laws.Federal protection for nearly 50 years has helped gray wolf populations steadily recover, mostly in the Rocky Mountains and western Great Lakes regions. But in the past 20 years, conservationists, hunters, ranchers and politicians have used different definitions of recovery to repeatedly shift the gray wolf on and off the endangered list. At issue is whether the species has recovered enough to be sustainable and how states will regulate hunting.“Wolves have made encouraging progress since they were first protected,” said Amanda Wight, senior program manager for wildlife protection at nonprofit Humane World for Animals, formerly the Humane Society of the United States. “But it’s important to remember that federal protections are still very necessary for wolves. They’re still absent from most of their historic range, as well as most currently suitable habitat. And wolves face many ongoing threats, including climate change, loss of habitat and inadequate regulatory mechanisms by state agencies.”While conservationists and wolf experts emphasize the need for wolves to be present in their historic range to consider them recovered, proponents of delisting say gray wolf populations across the region have sufficiently bounced back.If gray wolves are delisted, Runty said, the main concern among conservationists is that inadequately regulated hunting may significantly hurt their population numbers — and the broader ecosystems.When the species was delisted during windows under Obama and Trump, advocates say states in the Midwest held hunting competitions that turned into “bloodbaths.”“When you’re considering whether or not to remove a species from the Endangered Species Act, I think it’s important to consider: If that protection goes away, is the species likely to go back to what caused it to be endangered in the first place? ... See MoreSee Less

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