Brian662
5 year old buck +
Yeah, they were referenced in the first few minutesWas there a MDHA statement in that video? i skipped some portions but caught most of it and didn't see one.
Yeah, they were referenced in the first few minutesWas there a MDHA statement in that video? i skipped some portions but caught most of it and didn't see one.
What happens in the woods, stays in the woods. SSSI feel so bad for yall who have to deal with the political nature of wolf management. Is there any organic groundswell around taking matters into your own hands and reducing wolves quietly in the name of preserve of what we love?
Yeah, until you realize they were collared. Friend of a friend found out the hard way in northern MN.What happens in the woods, stays in the woods. SSS
How far down a hole or in a lake do they transmit I wonderYeah, until you realize they were collared. Friend of a friend found out the hard way in northern MN.
Sounds like the lake would be a better option, cuz the hole wasn't deep enough.How far down a hole or in a lake do they transmit I wonder
I won't go into shot placement but I would not try to drop it in it's tracks.Yeah, until you realize they were collared. Friend of a friend found out the hard way in northern MN.
He buried it with the collar on?Sounds like the lake would be a better option, cuz the hole wasn't deep enough.
I feel so bad for yall who have to deal with the political nature of wolf management. Is there any organic groundswell around taking matters into your own hands and reducing wolves quietly in the name of preserve of what we love?
Quite a few wolves do get shot illegally but it doesn't seem to move the needle a ton. 142 were killed in MN by fed trappers for depredation in 2022. Studies in AK suggest you'd need to kill something like over 40% of the wolves annually to meaningfully decrease the numbers otherwise they just have bigger litters and more pups survive.
I'm sure there's an element of that. It does seem like some deer stay near roads/development up in wolf country as wolves don't want to be around human disturbance. The story linked earlier in this thread where the 8 were trapped on one acre and assumed to be there because of lack of food (deer) away from development is a good illustration of how that works until they are hungry.My understanding of wolf hunting was not that it reduces the population but that it tends to keep them out of certain areas. If wolves are relentlessly persecuted in certain areas then they are more likely to leave that area and take up residence elsewhere.
Something about the collar stops transmitting when the wolf's (multiple) stop moving and they see the last known location.He buried it with the collar on?
I'm sure there's an element of that. It does seem like some deer stay near roads/development up in wolf country as wolves don't want to be around human disturbance. The story linked earlier in this thread where the 8 were trapped on one acre and assumed to be there because of lack of food (deer) away from development is a good illustration of how that works until they are hungry.
Something about the collar stops transmitting when the wolf's (multiple) stop moving and they see the last known location.
That map is insane. That dude saw some country. 4200 miles!A collared wolf from Michigan’s U.P. roamed more than 4,000 miles before it was killed
The wolf was legally shot by a hunter in Canada more than a year after it was fitted with a GPS collar by Michigan’s DNR biologists.www.mlive.com