To: Red Badger
I suspect wolves. How has the wolf population done over the same period of Moose decline?
3 posted on
03/06/2014 11:02:34 AM PST by
Tenacious 1
(My whimsical litany of satyric prose and avarice pontification of wisdom demonstrates my concinnity.)
To: Tenacious 1
5 posted on
03/06/2014 11:03:48 AM PST by
massgopguy
(I owe everything to George Bailey)
To: Tenacious 1
I also read that the bears are death on newborn Moose.
8 posted on
03/06/2014 11:05:30 AM PST by
Georgia Girl 2
(The only purpose of a pistol is to fight your way back to the rifle you should never have dropped.)
To: Tenacious 1
Predators, disease, over hunting, poaching or any combination of these could cause the decline.......................
9 posted on
03/06/2014 11:05:57 AM PST by
Red Badger
(LIberal is an oxymoron......................)
To: Tenacious 1
I suspect wolves. How has the wolf population done over the same period of Moose decline? This
Here is Wisconsin the wolf population is way higher than the DNR claims. They are out there and they have to eat. I too would like to see the numbers comparing moose and wolf numbers over the period in question.
37 posted on
03/06/2014 11:29:03 AM PST by
BlueMondaySkipper
(Involuntarily subsidizing the parasite class since 1981)
To: Tenacious 1
"I suspect wolves. How has the wolf population done over the same period of Moose decline?"
If Minnesota is having a very cold winter with deep, drifting snow the the wolves will dine well on moose. On crusted wind-blown snow a wolf can glide over the snow while the moose has to plow through it. Wolves always dine best in winter.
40 posted on
03/06/2014 11:59:12 AM PST by
WMarshal
(Free citizen, never a subject or a civilian)
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