Oregon Wolves

  • Wildlife advocates celebrate short-term victory for endangered wolves- A temporary victory for the Imnaha Pack. News release from the plaintiffs. – – – – – – – – – – I borrowed the info below from email. It is a news summary from Oregon on the lawsuit (before the reprieve). Here are the other press…

  • Groups argue federal animal killing agency has no business killing 2 of the 13 known wolves in Oregon- Revenge wolf killing threatens to make its way to Oregon.  In Idaho the attitude is of WS is “their are so many damn wolves who cares if we kill the wrong ones?” “We have lots of leeway…

  • This USFWS news also gives info from Oregon where the Imnaha Pack’s alpha male is missing- wyomingnews-June18-2010 pdf file.

  • Are there wolves in the Cascades of Oregon? This story came up in a Google Alert today and the first half of the article talks about radio tagging salmon, an interesting story but the second part of the article talks about an entirely different subject: wolves in the Oregon Cascades. Over the last few years…

  • Wildlife Services authorized to kill only two uncollared wolves after pack kills 5 head of livestock- The state of Oregon seems to be to be taking a reasonable, measured bit of action after that state’s only confirmed wolf pack killed a handful of livestock in the upper Wallowa Valley. According to Oregon Department of Fish…

  • Terrible! Terrible! The vicious beasts actually dug up the carcass of a dead cow- Wolves at the door: Wallowa County [Oregon] ranchers face their worst fears. By Kathleen Ellyn. Wallowa County Chieftain. According to this reporter, not only did the bad wolves dig in a rancher’s bone pit, they left big scary tracks in the…

  • Incredible good news! Wolf sightings on rise in Oregon Cascades. By The Associated Press Note, I updated the link to a longer version of the story.  Ken

  • Here is some really good news to offset that about Idaho Fish and Game Commission- The alpha female is former Idaho wolf B300F. I predicted earlier that the Imnaha River was a natural migration corridor for Idaho wolves into Oregon. – – – – – – – – – – News Release Oregon Department of…

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