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**downsouth** · 12-27-2011, 07:48 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by AIKIJUTSU

By "fudge-packer" I was referring to Sandusky

Yea, I was just trying to act ignorant for the sake of others. You broke it down like a breach loading shotgun.

BikerRN · 12-27-2011, 07:51 PM

The reintroduction of wolves has been accomplished not through science and sound animal management practice but rather by emotions.

There is no place for the wolf in the lower 48 in this day and age.

Biker

Muliemaster · 12-28-2011, 05:38 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BikerRN

The reintroduction of wolves has been accomplished not through science and sound animal management practice but rather by emotions.

There is no place for the wolf in the lower 48 in this day and age.

Biker

My den has a good spot for a big wolf tho, it would look awesome next to my mtn lion mount

redrussell · 12-31-2011, 12:33 AM

I hunt elk near Lowman, ID which is where one of if not the largest pack of wolves is in Idaho. I had shot my elk and my deer for 4 straight years before being stationed in Georgia. My father has shot his elk every other year for 8 years now and his deer all but this last season (he only hunted 6 days). I sat for 4 hours one day just watching a group of 6 wolves play and sleep on the side of a ridge. After watching them I moved over 2 ridges and found a group of 15 elk. I have seen every animal every year to fill my sportsman package. The herds now are stronger and bigger animals we have noticed. Road hunting may not work anymore but that is why we are successful. Chased my big bull for 3 days and took us 5 days to backpack all of him out. Side note- we hung the carcass and need around the tree, nothing messed with it while we were gone. Personally my hunting has been easier, in my opinion, since wolves have helped move them around.

redrussell · 12-31-2011, 12:43 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Bigcat_hunter

Holy crap thats a big dog.

This dog was shot near where I hunt my elk. I filled my wolf tag the year Idaho allowed wolf hunting. As for the eating, nothing special about it. Tastes like a clean and healthy yote.

Flat Tire · 01-03-2012, 02:55 PM

tell me what this means-click on this

With wolves' return, study says trees rebound | KTVB.COM Boise

69willys · 01-05-2012, 05:04 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by lonewolf101

you cant eat wolves! thats like eating a coyote

People say that about jack rabbit too and they taste better then cotton tail

69willys · 01-05-2012, 05:22 AM

I live in the southern part of the state 45 min from hailey Idaho. And I carry a 45. 1911 because of wolves here. There are two points I want to comment on though. First they haven't killed all the game. I've tagged out every year. Except for my wolf tag but still some time left for that. If people would, learn to hunt again it might not be so bad for them ATVs aren't the answer any more sorry guys. 2nd they are huge and the pack that has done the most damage f&g says has mixed with domestic dogs causing them to lose their natural tendencies. I agree with them being managed but but eradicated. If we get it right Idaho makes money and the strongest animals survive. Colorado and Wyoming keep popping up on the b&c list maybe if we manage this correctly well improve the herd. Dose any one have positives? I see some but like I said. I carry a gun because of them. That's fly fishing to hiking. So they definitely changed the picture up here.