wolf kill Colorado beef

[littlebull209338]

The pack that has moved into Colorado has made a kill on a replacement heifer in the Walden area. I thought they didn't eat prime beef ?

Local news Denver ch 7 & 9.

 

[Bluehair]

Don’t beef cause global warming? Anyone see a pattern here??

 

[roadrunner]

Typical poachers...

 

[whiteantlertip]

Colorado Parks and Wildlife investigating first reported wolf-kill in over 70 years

Colorado voters last year narrowly chose to reintroduce wolves into the state’s forests — and this week may have brought the first wolf-related livestock fatality in decades.

www.denverpost.com

 

[ColoradoBob]

What makes me mad-----payment to be made via the current game damage program. That's our hunting license money going for a wolf---a non-game animal. It should come the general fund where everyone contributes. Those wolf lovers on the front range should pay----- not just elk hunters.

 

[slamdunk]

The pack that has moved into Colorado has made a kill on a replacement heifer in the Walden area. I thought they didn't eat prime beef ?

Local news Denver ch 7 & 9.

The cow must have had CWD......?

 

[roadrunner]

Those wolf lovers on the front range should pay----- not just elk hunters.

They should be the only ones who pay.

 

[Bluehair]

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Travis Duncan Statewide Public Information Officer 720-595-8294 / travis.duncan@state.co.us CPW confirms wolf depredation incident in Jackson County​ 12/21/21 WALDEN, Colo. - After an initial investigation, CPW wildlife officers are confident in confirming a wolf depredation incident has occurred on a domestic calf in North Park. Just after 9 a.m. on Sunday, Dec. 19, a CPW District Wildlife Manager (DWM) received a report of a calf carcass on a ranch in Jackson County. The DWM responded and conducted a field investigation and necropsy on the carcass of the calf to look for evidence of pre-mortem wounds. “The results of this investigation indicated wolf tracks in the immediate vicinity of the carcass and wounds on the calf consistent with wolf depredation,” said CPW Area Wildlife Manager Kris Middledorf. CPW will handle reimbursement of the incident under its current game damage process as if the depredation occurred by mountain lions or bears. CPW is in the process of formalizing an official process for damage by wolves. “CPW is working on draft regulations for the Commission’s consideration on hazing for these naturally migrating wolves in the state,” said CPW Director Dan Prenzlow. “Our goal is to provide producers with resources to minimize the likelihood of conflict or depredation as we work to create a statewide wolf restoration and management program as directed under Proposition 114.” Depredation compensation is required by statute, and the final Colorado compensation plan will be part of the overall Gray Wolf planning process. Recent Stakeholder Advisory Group and Technical Working Group meetings have focused on the topic of depredation compensation; meeting summaries are available at https://www.wolfengagementco.org/advisory-groups. Gray Wolves remain a state endangered species, and wolves may not be taken for any reason other than self-defense. Illegal take of a wolf may result in a combination of penalties, including fines of up to $100,000, a year of jail time, and a lifetime loss of hunting license privileges. ### Share​ Tweet​ Share​ Forward​ CPW is an enterprise agency, relying primarily on license sales, state parks fees and registration fees to support its operations, including: 42 state parks and more than 350 wildlife areas covering approximately 900,000 acres, management of fishing and hunting, wildlife watching, camping, motorized and non-motorized trails, boating and outdoor education. CPW's work contributes approximately $6 billion in total economic impact annually throughout Colorado. Copyright © 2021 Colorado Parks and Wildlife, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you opted in at our website to receive communication from Colorado Parks and Wildlife. Our mailing address is: Colorado Parks and Wildlife 6060 Broadway Denver, CO 80216 Add us to your address book Want to change how you receive these emails? You can update your preferences or unsubscribe from this list

 

[eelgrass]

The wolf lovers should pay the license and tag fees for every deer and elk wolves kill too.

 

[Homer]

Walden's famous moose population should go first.....

 

[tailchasers]

Can't wait for a sweet cuddly wolf to drag little Fiddo off with 6 feet of gut hanging out after being disembowled, yipping, tail wag slowing, with momma granola cruncher witnessing it happen on her wildness like hike weekend get away from Boulder to enjoy Colorado at its finest praising the beauty and awesomeness of nature. Is saying "good job" inappropriate?

 

[hawkbill]

Those Wolves have been there on the Canadian Ranch all summer and fall, and they are watched all the time

 

[SS!]

Best wolf ever! Kill all the cows you want!

 

[Bluehair]

So, anyone know if defending your cows is “self defense”?

“Gray Wolves remain a state endangered species, and wolves may not be taken for any reason other than self-defense. Illegal take of a wolf may result in a combination of penalties, including fines of up to $100,000, a year of jail time, and a lifetime loss of hunting license privileges.”

 

[elkassassin]

The Rancher Shoot it Yet?

 

[feddoc]

The Rancher Shoot it Yet?

In an ideal world, you will never read about it.

 

[DeerHunter53]

So, anyone know if defending your cows is “self defense”?

“Gray Wolves remain a state endangered species, and wolves may not be taken for any reason other than self-defense. Illegal take of a wolf may result in a combination of penalties, including fines of up to $100,000, a year of jail time, and a lifetime loss of hunting license privileges.”

No but it is utter nonsense

 

[Bluehair]

No but it is udder nonsense

Fixed it for you.