^ "Are you by chance a non ovo lacto vegetarian ?"
^"read my most recent trip report for the answer you seek."
Why are you so afraid of a direct answer
Colorado Wolves Reintroduction
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Re: Colorado Wolves Reintroduction
Studies show 103% of people, regardless of political affiliation, give a f@#$ about whether and which animals (including people) suffer when it good and well suits them.
So back to the topic that keeps getting revived by posts about cowkill, these wolves are doing pretty much what we expected them to do: Feast on cattle, incur public expense.
Here's some info (attributed to CPW) of recorded reimbursements since late 2021:
I guess I'm less surprised that a dog went for the full $15k than I am at the cattle payouts, though it seems no claims have been awarded yet for kills by the new pack.
Were there any estimates for this, or does the budgeting represent projections? Looks like we're putting aside $350k per year, which is good for many cows, or 23 dogs.
So back to the topic that keeps getting revived by posts about cowkill, these wolves are doing pretty much what we expected them to do: Feast on cattle, incur public expense.
Here's some info (attributed to CPW) of recorded reimbursements since late 2021:
Code: Select all
Date Location Claim recieved Animal involved
April 18, 2024 Grand County No claim submitted 1 cattle
April 17, 2024 Grand County No claim submitted 3 cattle
April 7, 2024 Jackson County No claim submitted 1 calf
April 2, 2024 Grand County No claim submitted 1 calf
Nov. 17, 2023 Jackson County $489 3 sheep
March 13, 2023 Jackson County $15,000 1 dog
Nov. 19, 2022 Jackson County $1,106.09 1 cattle
Oct. 8, 2022 Jackson County $338.62 1 calf
Oct. 7, 2022 Jackson County $400 1 calf
Aug. 1, 2022 Jackson County $3,000 1 calf
May 30, 2022 Jackson County $3,000 1 calf
May 2, 2022 Jackson County $2,850 1 calf
April 22, 2022 Jackson County $779.52 1 calf
March 15, 2022 Jackson County $1,230 2 cattle
Jan. 18, 2022 Jackson County $8,647 3 cattle
Jan. 19, 2022 Jackson County $1,252.72 2 dogs
Dec. 19, 2021 Jackson County $1,800 1 calf
Were there any estimates for this, or does the budgeting represent projections? Looks like we're putting aside $350k per year, which is good for many cows, or 23 dogs.
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Re: Colorado Wolves Reintroduction
Who asked for a slaughterhouse video?
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Re: Colorado Wolves Reintroduction
^^ Solid, but no Simpsons 

Re: Colorado Wolves Reintroduction
My diet is irrelevant. Get to your point.Monte Meals wrote: ↑Wed May 01, 2024 8:31 pm ^ "Are you by chance a non ovo lacto vegetarian ?"
^"read my most recent trip report for the answer you seek."
Why are you so afraid of a direct answer
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Re: Colorado Wolves Reintroduction
This thread is the gift that keeps on giving.
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- I didn't say it was your fault. I said I was blaming you.
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Re: Colorado Wolves Reintroduction
When I lived on a farm in New York, we'd just drag a dead calf out to the middle of a field, then wait for them to come back and shoot them.
That was for coyotes though, not sure how long wolves remain in the same area or if they return to kill areas.
That was for coyotes though, not sure how long wolves remain in the same area or if they return to kill areas.
RIP - M56
Re-introduce Grizzly Bears into the Colorado Wilderness™
Re-introduce Grizzly Bears into the Colorado Wilderness™
Re: Colorado Wolves Reintroduction
i agree with the wolves, they are delicious.
“To walk in nature is to witness a thousand miracles.” – Mary Davis
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Re: Colorado Wolves Reintroduction
Great. Now I'm hungry for osso buco.
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Re: Colorado Wolves Reintroduction
You shot the dead calf twice?!

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Re: Colorado Wolves Reintroduction
Sometimes when the calf pen was full, we'd have to tie the calves up in the main barn near the cows. At night, roaming coyotes would see that, come close, eat part of a calf, then leave the rest. Then over the next couple nights, we'd drag them out a couple fields away from the barn, sit out in the treeline with a spotlight and some long guns, and wait for the coyotes to come back.
RIP - M56
Re-introduce Grizzly Bears into the Colorado Wilderness™
Re-introduce Grizzly Bears into the Colorado Wilderness™
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Re: Colorado Wolves Reintroduction
Ahhh. And THEN you'd shoot the dead calf! Now I get it. You don't shoot it twice. Just once.XterraRob wrote: ↑Thu May 02, 2024 12:50 pmSometimes when the calf pen was full, we'd have to tie the calves up in the main barn near the cows. At night, roaming coyotes would see that, come close, eat part of a calf, then leave the rest. Then over the next couple nights, we'd drag them out a couple fields away from the barn, sit out in the treeline with a spotlight and some long guns, and wait for the coyotes to come back.
- I didn't say it was your fault. I said I was blaming you.