I often find wolf sign - my lab is a great indicator. She locks up and pees and the ground where wolves mark the spot.
No wolf tracks lately, but it seems to rain every third day in Onamia.
I don't want to keep them all to myself. I wish we could move some to the metro area where they can be closer to their protectors.If you are serious about the rain, send some my way. All of the irrigators are running and my shoulders hurt from carrying water. the grass is browning out.
SD-I have found wolf tracks running the roads for 1/4, 1/2 mile or much more. I think they use them for travel just like we do. It all depends on the traffic on the road and the tribes do not usually harass them (might be a factor in your area). My end of 172 has more ag and the wolves are often removed by trappers or "others". You can keep them in your end of 172.
I don't want to keep them all to myself. I wish we could move some to the metro area where they can be closer to their protectors.
I've noticed the same thing in wolf country.....the wolves must mark their territory by pooping on the roads (coyotes do the same thing on my trails). Repeatably witnessed that habit while moose hunting up in the arrowhead. We frequently caught wolves in that act while driving our truck there over a two-week period and saw a number of scat piles while driving.We had our first wolf on camera a few days ago. We also saw 6 piles of fresh wolf scat on the road by Boy River. Why on the road? It's beyond me. We're still not seeing any quantity to our area either. We have seen a few fawns though finally.
By chance did you speed up and try to run any of them over? That would be easy to explain to law enforcement at least. :)
By chance did you speed up and try to run any of them over? That would be easy to explain to law enforcement at least. :)
It seems like there is an inverse relationship among quality of resource management and resource value. It's not only deer, but fish as well. Walleye drives the economy in parts of the state, yet walleye fishing at best goes in terrible swings in MN. Leech lake was allowed to collapse because a useless bird was allowed to breed and feed without a natural predator check on their population. Red lake was destroyed because of over harvest for sake of food and tradition. Now Mille Lacs is suffering the same fate and is still on the downward slope.
DNR employees get bonuses?
^^^^ sounds like merit pay for teachers