Several weeks ago (Sept. 19) I posted that wolf watching in the Park was at about a seasonal low point, but since then it has picked up a lot with the Agates, Sloughs, Hellroaring Pack, and Leopolds often visible.
In addition people have been treated to a number of bears, grizzlies and black bears, feeding […]
Continue Reading →Potlatch has joined a growing trend toward access fees. It is the largest private land owner in Idaho, with almost all of its land in the Idaho Panhandle and in North Central Idaho.
There is also a continuing battle over US Forest Service, BLM, and other public land management agencies charging access fees.
Here are two of the Boulder Chain Lakes in Idaho’s White Clouds Mountains. The chain contains 13 lakes in the drainage. Because of the scenery and the wildlife habitat, especially further to the east, Idaho conservationists have been struggling for a Wilderness designation since the late 1960s for these and the adjacent Boulder Mountains.
Whether […]
Continue Reading →Here are the data on the Yellowstone “mid-year” wolf packs — the pack names and number of adults, pups, total pack size. Finally a numeric ID has been assigned to the pack.
Yellowstone National Park = 143 wolves; 14 packs (13 packs producing 76 pups) [at least 12 potential breeding pairs). Northern Range 1) Swan […]
Continue Reading →This is another article about the effect natural gas development is having on elk in the country SE of Jackson, WY. This story is through the eyes of outfitters in the Upper Green River Basin.
Article “elk or energy.” It’s from today’s Jackson Hole News and Guide.
Continue Reading →Wild salmon are having a hard enough time without the menace of disease and parasite spreading salmon farms.
British Columbia is the number one offender, as the host of a large number of these farms in the ocean. A robust University of Alberta study on the effects of salmon farms and wild salmon spell out […]
Continue Reading →Idaho’s Proposition 2 is similar to that in many other states. It hasn’t got the publicity it deserves. Folks are slowly waking up.
A similar initiative passed in Oregon several years ago. Now taxpayers are stuck with $5.8 billion in so-called “takings” claims. Does this sound like protection of your property. Land isn’t the only […]
Continue Reading →Subscribe to Blog via Email
Join 933 other subscribersRecent Posts
- Oregon’s Blue Mountains-Opportunities for Carbon Storage and Wildlands Preservation February 4, 2023
- Travesty of Tribal Slaughter of Yellowstone Bison February 2, 2023
- Yellowstone and the Land of Hope January 30, 2023
- Time to Reevaluate Notion That Oregon’s Rivers Are A Faucet For Agriculture January 27, 2023
- Indian Influence On The Extinction of Bison In Southeast Idaho and Adjacent Areas January 27, 2023
Recent Comments
- rastadoggie on More wildfire misinformation from UC Davis
- Jeff Hoffman on Livestock Impacts To Desert Regions
- Nancy on Livestock Impacts To Desert Regions
- Jeff Hoffman on Livestock Impacts To Desert Regions
- Nancy on Livestock Impacts To Desert Regions
- Martha S. Bibb on Oregon’s Blue Mountains-Opportunities for Carbon Storage and Wildlands Preservation
- Jeff Hoffman on Livestock Impacts To Desert Regions
- Craig Downer on Oregon’s Blue Mountains-Opportunities for Carbon Storage and Wildlands Preservation
- Nancy on Livestock Impacts To Desert Regions
- Jeff Hoffman on Oregon’s Blue Mountains-Opportunities for Carbon Storage and Wildlands Preservation
- Jeff Hoffman on Travesty of Tribal Slaughter of Yellowstone Bison
- Mike Sauber on Travesty of Tribal Slaughter of Yellowstone Bison
- Linda Horn on Travesty of Tribal Slaughter of Yellowstone Bison
- Ida Lupine on Travesty of Tribal Slaughter of Yellowstone Bison
- Jeff Hoffman on Travesty of Tribal Slaughter of Yellowstone Bison