03/21/2010 - 7:00 AM - Venue: Montana Natural History Center
03/21/2010 - 11:00 AM - Venue: Montana Snowbowl
03/21/2010 - 12:00 PM - Venue: Welcoma Club
03/21/2010 - 2:00 PM - Venue: MCT
03/21/2010 - 2:00 PM - Venue: Missoula Public Library
03/21/2010 - 3:00 PM - Venue: University of Montana
03/21/2010 - 3:00 PM - Venue: University of Montana
03/21/2010 - 6:30 PM - Venue: The Palace
03/21/2010 - 6:30 PM - Venue: MCT
03/21/2010 - 7:30 PM - Venue: University of Montana
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A correction. When Dirk Kempthorne took over at Interior, the FWS suddenly decided to approve Wyoming's wolf plan, which establishes predatory animal status for the wolf throughout 90% of the State. All it took was a slight increase in the trophy game area in northwestern Wyoming to cover the FWS decision, which, if one knows the Endangered Species Act and the terms of reference for delisting as established in the original 1994 rule for recovery and delisting, is illegal.
In any case, we expect the FWS to formally announce the delisting of the wolf in the Greater Yellowstone and central Idado areas later this month or early next month. This will bring immediate lawsuits against lawsuits, primarily over the inadequacy of Wyoming and Idaho's plans.
Interestingly, the lawsuit by Wyoming against the feds for originally rejecting its dual status wolf plan to which you refer above is still in the courts. Wyoming is keeping all its bases covered.
RH
I have no problem "controlling" problem wolves. Wolves that are hanging out around human habitation, killing livestock etc. Trophy hunting, on the other hand, is reprehensible. When the wolf population reaches a certain level, they will "manage" themselves. It's called "carrying capacity".