Help Stop the Slaughter of Innocent Animals

[Guest guest]

As some of you may or may not know, the wolf was recently de-listed

from the Endangered Species List in the the mid-west because wolf

management was handed over individually to each state. Those states

came up with great management plans that would allow for the species

to thrive.

 

What is happening in the Northwest is vastly different. Idaho's own

governor said he wanted to be the one to shoot the first wolf. If the

powers that be see to it, the wolf will be de-listed from Idaho,

Oregon, Montana, Washington, Wyoming, and parts of Utah...And they

have not yet even been reintroduced to Oregon, Washington, and Utah!!

 

This would mean that wolves that wander in " error " outside of

Yellowstone's protection, could be killed (shot, poisoned, trapped,

aerial gunning) on site. And you all know they are aiming expecially

for pregnant females or females with pups.

 

Basically Idaho and Montana want to take us back over 100 years and

kill every single wolf on the planet that they can get away with.

Their are currently around 1200 wolves in the areas occupied above.

Those states want to leave less than 200, and for no good reason.

 

There have been some, but generally very few wolf attacks on ranchers

farms (Like I really care about ranchers...), however what ever losses

they have had have been repaid by various organizations, the main one

being DEFENDERS OF WILDLIFE.

 

I know there are still a lot of myths out there about wolves. I've

been with them close up and can tell you they are myths. These

animals need our help or next year we'll be out there fighting for

people to stop wearing wolf fur!!

 

Please contact: defendersofwildlife.org and click on the tab for

wolves, or contact me and I can tell you how to get involved.

 

If you think wolves are unimportant, you may not know the whole

story. Plus de-listing them in the mid-west has already opened the

door for the Bush/Cheney administration to want to basically de-list

ALL animals in the not too distant future.

 

Thanks for your time.

Jamie H.