If that is the case how do they kill grey wolves up North (you can buy tags)?
Red wolves I get (don't think there is a living one myself) but not greys
The Idaho/Montana/Wyoming grey wolves were listed as a distinct population segment. If those wolves walk in to Colorado, for instance, they have full ESA protection.
They called them red wolves back in the day before genetic testing. Now that they've done genetic testing they found no distinct red wolf genes. The "red wolves" they tested only had the genes of coyotes and gray wolves. What people believed was a different or sub species of wolf turned out to be nothing more than a hybrid.
That being said, that coyote probably has some (or maybe a lot) of gray wolf in him.
The Idaho/Montana/Wyoming grey wolves were listed as a distinct population segment. If those wolves walk in to Colorado, for instance, they have full ESA protection.
That doesn't look like any yote I've ever seen. It does look just like the red wolf pic in the link that was posted. I'd say escapee from sanctuary or agree with the fellow that mamma was half German Sheppard or something. Pretty dang far from a full blood yote and very cool trail camera gem.
The Idaho/Montana/Wyoming grey wolves were listed as a distinct population segment. If those wolves walk in to Colorado, for instance, they have full ESA protection.
So, if/when you kill a wolf hybrid, would that be a defense that would stand up in court? Got me pondering hypotheticals now.
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