Wolf season rules for Idaho
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A Project of Sage Steppe Wild
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Dr. Ralph Maughan is professor emeritus of political science at Idaho State University. He was a Western Watersheds Project Board Member off and on for many years, and was also its President for several years. For a long time he produced Ralph Maughan’s Wolf Report. He was a founder of the Greater Yellowstone Coalition. He and Jackie Johnson Maughan wrote three editions of “Hiking Idaho.” He also wrote “Beyond the Tetons” and “Backpacking Wyoming’s Teton and Washakie Wilderness.” He created and is the administrator of The Wildlife News.
Comments
Damn, it is going to cost me $186 for a tag!
I like this in the Proc:
“”Capturing Wolves: No person may trap, snare or
otherwise capture or hold any wolf. Trapping seasons
will be considered in future years.””
Just in case the SFW guys from Utah don’t massacre enough of the beasts to meet the kill objectives.
So for a local yokal only 11.50 for a wolf. Wow, did not know that wild life went so cheaply. But since we treat them that way guess it should not cost much to kill them. Sad, as of now I have put a personal curse on any hunter that kills a wolf, 1 year of really bad luck to them!
I thought the identification for wolves and coyotes was funny. “Never spotted.” Is this to keep people’s Dalmations safe?
April,
The $11.50 falls in line with the tags for Bear and Mtn. Lion in Idaho. They are also $11.50. I doubt they will sell too many nonresident tags at $186 though.
ProWolf in WY Says:
August 20, 2009 at 12:33 PM
I thought the identification for wolves and coyotes was funny. “Never spotted.” Is this to keep people’s Dalmations safe?
Maybe they should have just said looks like a Wolf and left it at that! Since everyone on the other thread was so worried about there dogs getting shot! I don’t see where trying to educate Idiots is funny, at least they are trying!
Craig, you are right that they are trying to educate people, I suppose the Dalmation comment was a bit stupid. I just thought it was strange they even mentioned spotting. What else could have spots that resembles wolves? I guess it’s a CYA thing.
http://www.sltrib.com/outdoors/ci_13176755