Wyoming adopts its first cougar plan

Ralph Maughan
Dr. Ralph Maughan is professor emeritus of political science at Idaho State University with specialties in natural resource politics, public opinion, interest groups, political parties, voting and elections. Aside from academic publications, he is author or co-author of three hiking/backpacking guides, and he is past President of the Western Watersheds Project.
One Response to Wyoming adopts its first cougar plan
Subscribe to Blog via Email
Recent Posts
- Bozeman Watershed Project Based on Flawed Assumptions April 7, 2021
- Livestock Influence On Soil Carbon Storage April 6, 2021
- Mexican wolf depredation investigations …. again April 5, 2021
- Antidote For Rural Sprawl–Land Use Zoning April 1, 2021
- The 99-Year Old Grandmother Argument–The Bias of Forestry Advocates March 30, 2021
Recent Comments
- Rich on Mexican wolf depredation investigations …. again
- Tamara Bedic on Mexican wolf depredation investigations …. again
- Ed Loosli on Reader generated wildlife news.
- Ida Lupine on Reader generated wildlife news.
- Ida Lupine on Reader generated wildlife news.
- Ida Lupine on Reader generated wildlife news.
- Nancy on Reader generated wildlife news.
- Beeline on Livestock Influence On Soil Carbon Storage
- David Hoefer on Domestic Sheep Threaten Wild Bighorns
- Charles Jennings on Domestic Sheep Threaten Wild Bighorns
- Opsec on Northern Rockies Ecosystem Protection Act Introduced
- Jerry L Thiessen on Livestock Influence On Soil Carbon Storage
- Ed Loosli on Northern Rockies Ecosystem Protection Act Introduced
- Opsec on Northern Rockies Ecosystem Protection Act Introduced
- Ed Loosli on Reader generated wildlife news.
I still don’t think that Wyoming is managing for the non-hunter that longs to see mt. lions. Why can’t there by non-national parks that are off-limits to hunting? Until then, the plan is biased to the minority that hunt these beautiful cats.