The Wildlife News

June 12, 2007

  • Clinton legacy, chapter 243: One of his judges stops Bush’s deregulation of livestock grazing

    Ralph Maughan

    This is by Ray Ring in Goat, a High Country News blog. It provides the most information so far on the defeat of Bush’s new public land grazing regulations, an analysis what these people are up to, and thoughts of the public lands and the federal courts and judges. One of Clinton’s judicial appointments stops…

  • Congress should defund predator control by Wildlife Services from aircraft

    Ralph Maughan

    Sinapu and many other groups want this annual massive assault on our native carnivores stopped. It is excessive, it’s not cost effective, it is an undue subsidy to a small group and kills animals that many would like to see live. There are many other ways of achieving valid results without using this method. I…

  • Two ecosystems, two cultures [and wolves]

    Ralph Maughan

    Brodie Farquhar writes an essay for the Casper Star Tribune on why wolves are more controversial in the West than in the Great Lakes States. Two ecosystems, two cultures. post 1204

  • Dozens of bison pushed back inside Yellowstone

    Ralph Maughan

    post 1200 Rather than slaughter the bison it just captured, public opinion has once again forced Montana to once again push them into the Park. The push continues today. Yesterday Park visitors witnessed the unprecedented hazing of bison all the way to 7-Mile Bridge and beyond (on the West Entrance road). Associated Press story. Next…

  • Alberta grizzly census finds only 100 left south of Calgary/Banff

    Ralph Maughan

    The grizzly had faded greatly in Alberta in the Rockies and foothills in the southwestern part of the province (the southeastern portion lost its grizzlies long ago — plains). Massive energy industrialization of the North is also taking the great bear down. Story in The Globe and Mail. By Geoff Nixon post 1199

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‎”At some point we must draw a line across the ground of our home and our being, drive a spear into the land and say to the bulldozers, earthmovers, government and corporations, “thus far and no further.” If we do not, we shall later feel, instead of pride, the regret of Thoreau, that good but overly-bookish man, who wrote, near the end of his life, “If I repent of anything it is likely to be my good behaviour.”

Edward Abbey

“The continued existence of wildlife and wilderness is important to the quality of life of humans.”

Jim Fowler

“Our forests offer much more than just beautiful landscapes and wildlife. Each one has a different story to tell.”

Raveena Tandon

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