I saw one up close and personal when I was in my teens it was Huge,scared me to death!
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Originally posted by Thumper View PostAnd a Canadian wolf pack has 25 to 30 wolves. Not 6 to 8 like our native wolf packs.
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Originally posted by Tx_Wader View PostBoy that's the truth!
My Grandfather used to tell me about the wolves in Texas back in the early 1900's. I never believed him until he showed me some old B&W pictures...HUGE animals.
“John Deskin Rhea. John was a Deputy U.S. marshal who was born in 1848, passed away in 1924, and is buried in the family plot on his old homestead at Antelope Flat, Briscoe County, Texas - a few miles north of Quitaque, TX.”
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Originally posted by MarkV View PostHad a guide duck hunting that was from Oregon. He said they are terrible there. Said they view them up there how we in Texas view hogs and try to shoot on sight.
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Originally posted by WItoTX View PostLol, bears are the number 1 killer of calves, by a lot. The grass is always greener, right?
I would love a wolf fur on my wall, especially that one.
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Originally posted by seminole1990 View PostOk, so I admit I had no idea that the Grey Wolf is native, but the Canadian wolves were introduced. Just did a google search and there are a ton of articles that substantiate the differences. Many too lengthy to read as I have a day job I should be doing. This is the kinda stuff you don't EVER hear about in msm or otherwise.
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Originally posted by Sika View PostLike this?
“John Deskin Rhea. John was a Deputy U.S. marshal who was born in 1848, passed away in 1924, and is buried in the family plot on his old homestead at Antelope Flat, Briscoe County, Texas - a few miles north of Quitaque, TX.”
[ATTACH]894939[/ATTACH]
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Originally posted by Sika View PostLike this?
“John Deskin Rhea. John was a Deputy U.S. marshal who was born in 1848, passed away in 1924, and is buried in the family plot on his old homestead at Antelope Flat, Briscoe County, Texas - a few miles north of Quitaque, TX.”
[ATTACH]894939[/ATTACH]
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Sika, thanks for that photo; I’m going to try have that printed out and framed for my study!
That being said, humans kill three times as many elk as wolves do in Wyoming. The greatest pressure wolves put on the elk herds is January through March; after the time when humans put the most pressure on them. But it isn’t hunting that is causing the elk herds to relocate or shrink, it’s degradation of their habitat due to weather conditions and human development. In summation, humans are more responsible for the perceived decline in the elk herds than wolves are.
I’m kind of disappointed in the responses here that advocate poaching and SSS, especially after the 271/278 and Troup’s dog threads.
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