Posted on 10/20/2009 7:25:32 PM PDT by jazusamo
WA wolf meeting Ping!
Think about it.
Past generations got rid of them because....
I don’t know what these wolves look like but the ones I’ve seen in nature parks are pretty pathetic...barely bigger than a coyote. One on one against my lab I’d give it even odds and that’s only because of the wolf’s reputation.
These are Canadian Gray wolves and believe me they are not scrawny. The males can weigh up to 140 lbs and several can take down large deer and elk, they are definitely a threat to them.
Here’s the end-game:
If wolves control the deer and elk herds, then we don’t need hunters.
With nothing to hunt, what’s the point of the long-rifle?
I was born in Yakima and the family cabins are in the forest North of there. They are far too populated for safe wolf introduction.
Check what’s happened in Wyoming, where they are outcompeting the Griz for food. The bear are emaciated and not producing well.
This crap about giving the earth back to “mother nature”, is an elitist ploy, being used to undermine America, it’s freedoms, it’s industry, and foster population control.
Do you see any of Obama’s policies that don’t fit that mold?
The Feds and the DNR "reintroduced" wolves to Wisc. The effects were predicted and now the DNR is doing the "what problem?" dance. We have our own wolf control program now: Shoot. Shovel. Shut up.
Not that I advocate such a thing....
I couldn’t agree more with you, we don’t need and shouldn’t allow the reintroduction of wolves.
With nothing to hunt, what’s the point of the long-rifle?
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shoot wolves with :)
I’ve seen 150 lbers, but most you see shot or snared are yearlings; around 100 lbs. We have quite a few wolves all over Alaska and they really hammer the moose, caribou, and sheep once the packs start to expand; clean everything right out. You see the real balance of nature only allows for 10% of the game on any piece of land than what the land is able to actually support with game management. No workey once humans come into the picture. Imagine what the deer hunters back east would say if 90% of the deer were gone? That’s the balance of nature.
idk bout that. Ten percent? That’s all?
Then how do you account for the millions of buffalo that they say once roamed the plains?
Wolves in numbers are coming to WA state though we don’t have the funds to manage them nor to pay ranchers for losses, go figure.
Imagine what the deer hunters back east would say if 90% of the deer were gone? That’s the balance of nature.
The deer hunters of PA found out several years ago.
I live in Ak, the Indians hunt all year long; govt can't and is too scared to stop them. Add in the human hunters & growing predator numbers; pretty hungry country. Alaska was quite barren as far as ungulate numbers in 1800's. Moose only expanded their numbers after massive wolf control in early 1900's.
Do remember that when you are about to change your antifreeze, don’t leave it in open containers. Wolves will drink it, and the state will NOT pay you for the stolen antifreeze.
I like the pretty green color of the classic antifreeze. And, since I don’t want to pay for the “embittered” antifreeze, I don’t buy it.
After all, who cares if the antifreeze is bitter or happy - just as long as it isn’t gay.
;-)
By golly that hadn’t come to mind but now that you mention it I was always fascinated with the coolant that sometimes looks yellow and sometimes green, kinda fluorescent like. Have to be careful with that because animals could be attracted to it, especially wolves. :-)
Excellent video, George. It says an awful lot in one minute and it has a message that millions should see.
The winter world is frozen and rigid, and the new art forms will have organic, fluidly responsive aspects, rippling with the winter winds. This new art form can bring to the viewer a reminder that winter is a passing phenomenon.
These fluid creations assure us that the fluid greens and yellows of life will once again return.
Since the vibrant greens and yellows are starkly absent from the high key white of the winter landscape, the organic wholeness of the new art medium can be enhanced with yet another aspect.
The white of the snow, and the crisp air in winter is the perfect background for adding scents to the fluids of the art work. When dark colored containers are selected, the sun will warm the container above the surrounding temperature. This warmer material is the perfect place for placing the scent sources.
Bacon fat is the most basic, and widely available organic scent source, but the creative artist will surely also explore the myriad possibilities offered by the essential oils, perfumes, etc.
As is the case in more urban art exhibits, vandalism is always a possibility. The prudent artist will always take pictures to preserve the concept, and to allow repair/replacement should two or four legged predators attack, vandalize, or steal part or all of a work of outdoor fluid art.
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