If any of you SW Idaho boys want to have a friendly contest, I think it would be fun to pick a day in January and do it. I saw more coyotes this year than I ever have.
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If any of you SW Idaho boys want to have a friendly contest, I think it would be fun to pick a day in January and do it. I saw more coyotes this year than I ever have.
Well so much for my college education...
If any of you SW Idaho boys want to have a friendly contest, I think it would be fun to pick a day in January and do it. I saw more coyotes this year than I ever have.
Well so much for my college education...
If any of you SW Idaho boys want to have a friendly contest, I think it would be fun to pick a day in January and do it. I saw more coyotes this year than I ever have.
muleguy, just wondering why you got an email from howling for justice? I read the blog from time to time, worst wackos on the planet. mtmuley
I know hunters are competitive with each other, but turning hunting into a competition doesn't seem right to me. I guess I feel that coyotes and wolves are incredible animals to pursue and think the black eye we hunters get when associated with contests to kill, make me feel uneasy. I think that it does more harm to us than good.
If how non-hunters perceive things like this is what makes you feel uneasy, I don't think there is much you/we could do to change their minds. Their minds are already made up. To me they view these competitions the same way they probably view Randy's show..."men/women with blood lust glorifying their kills".
IMHO as hunters the best thing we can do is knowing why we hunt and being able to educate those of the importance of it to those that still have an open mind.
It's a fine line I guess, being a hunter and proud of it while trying not to offend anyone that isn't. In my opinion, the other 80 you speak of are more offended by the kind of crap that went on in our local area in the French Basin than a coyote derby. Maybe I'm wrong. mtmuley
If nothing else this type of thing is a money maker for them, and which in turn will be used by them against us.Dear Robert,As you read this, chances are a wolf lies dying somewhere in Idaho. And many more could die in the coming days.So far, hunters and trappers have killed 173 wolves since hunting season began on August 30th.Simply put, this means that more than one wolf a day has been killed without even a second thought.The wolf slaughter in Idaho may take an especially sick turn in the next 48 hours, if plans go forward for a “wolf and coyote derby” in Salmon. Sponsored by a “hunters’ rights” organization, the killing spree will award cash prizes for killing the most female coyotes and killing the, largest wolf.
These are exactly the kinds of extermination era tactics that drove wolves to the brink in the first place!
The war against wolves is raging in Idaho, and Defenders is on the front lines fighting to help protect their future in the wild. But we can’t do this important work without your support!
With your help:
- We’re fighting in Washington, D.C. to stop the proposed delisting of nearly all gray wolves in the Lower 48. The rapidly escalating killing in Idaho could become the new normal;
- We’re on the ground in local communities to dispel ignorance and counter anti-wolf propaganda; and to build political opposition to the vicious anti-wolf bills that could come with Idaho’s legislative session in January;
- And we’re working with ranchers, private landowners and others to continue to lead the effort to implement non-lethal strategies so that wolves and livestock can coexist.
America’s wolves belong to all of us. The reckless killing has to stop.Thanks for all you do.Sincerely,
Jamie Rappaport Clark
President
Defenders of WildlifeP.S. What our donors are saying about us:“DOW has been fearless, impassioned, yet reasonable in advocating for the protection of wildlife and natural resources everywhere.”- Therese C., Nevada