Why people hate wolves.

Barely Knowit is as knowledgeable about a lot of the stuff he writes as Wynn is fair to the people of Ontario LOL!
 
H4831 said:
OOPS, it isn't the numbers on a voting list that gets things from government, it is the money they contribute to their cause that turns the wheels!
And the Guides and Outfitters Association of BC are very good contributers, thus powerful lobbiests
Click to expand...

$17500 in 2013 donated to the liberals. That's not much in the grand scheme of things, considering they (the liberals) raised $10 million in 2015. That's about 0.175%. Practically not even noticeable at the end of the day. (I am aware those are two different years and thus not the best comparison)
 
Last edited:
Suther said:
$17500 in 2013 donated to the liberals. That's not much in the grand scheme of things, considering they (the liberals) raised $10 million in 2015. That's about 0.175%. Practically not even noticeable at the end of the day. (I am aware those are two different years and thus not the best comparison)
Click to expand...

In reality, not all of what greases the wheels is accounted for in such figures.
I am finished with this subject.
 
carverk said:
I know wen I see them I'm to happy and excited and forget I have a rifle it's not every day you run into a wolf well hunting
What can I say I like Wolfs maybe next time I'll remember I'm hunting and bag one lol
Click to expand...
my wife missed a wolf two years shooting around 160m on a running one two times .... better to have scope on .... but i agree, i love to see them and there is not a year that we do not see or hear some ....
 
the spank said:
Vegetarian.....old Indian word for poor hunter!! :p
Click to expand...

Haahaa
Just not at the top of my priority list i don't get much time to hunt ,filling the freezer is my goal
Besides what's wrong with sitting back and enjoying them Sumtimes
This year the wolfs have hit the moose and deer pretty hard and will be a Higher priority but that's my decision and I have no hate for wolfs will only shoot them out of necessity
This year I think it is important to help the moose as much as we can
I pass up moose hunting in BC do to the low Numbers
 
Nothing like a good wolf thread to create lively discussion. :popCorn: We haven't heard from the CGN police yet however on the pertinent laws and which ones have been broken.

I was out on the quad yesterday and passed through an old sand pit about a mile from the house. The sand was packed in places with timber wolf tracks, they had been digging large holes in the sand for some reason. Perhaps my learned friend "Freeordie" who does research etc. could shed some light on that.
 
Last edited:
mrgoat said:
Nothing like a good wolf thread to create lively discussion. :popCorn: We haven't heard from the CGN police yet however on the pertinent laws and which ones have been broken.

I was out on the quad yesterday and passed through an old sand pit about a mile from the house. The sand was packed in places with timber wolf tracks, they had been digging large holes in the sand for some reason. Perhaps my learned friend "Freeordie" who does research etc. could shed some light on that.
Click to expand...

Digging warm shelters for the homeless GBLT2 people of the north no doubt.
 
Need a change from wolves?

How about what Farley actually recorded in his journal about Inuit hunting practices:

Where the books show Mowat admiring the Inuit for being at one with nature, his journal shows him angry at the one Inuk he actually goes hunting with. “The deer were within range and [Ohoto] fired 3 times killing 3 does,” Mowat says in an entry of July 31. “His oft repeated boast that he never shot does and fawns went up the spout in the face of (a) his craving for meat, and (b) his basic urge to kill deer whenever possible.” Farther down in the same entry, Mowat writes, “We had trouble convincing Ohoto that when he shoots a deer he doesn’t just cut off a few pounds of meat and leave the rest, trusting to shoot another on the morrow. Made him cut it all up.”
Click to expand...

Sort of like the "surplus killing" some wolves indulge in eh? And I always thought aboriginals were natural born environmentalists.

And I'd bet money old Hardly Know-it never ate a single damn mouse either.
 
RRCo. said:
Need a change from wolves?

How about what Farley actually recorded in his journal about Inuit hunting practices:



Sort of like the "surplus killing" some wolves indulge in eh? And I always thought aboriginals were natural born environmentalists.

And I'd bet money old Hardly Know-it never ate a single damn mouse either.
Click to expand...

Hunting and trapping wolfs is being a environmentalist
 

We're conditioned from birth to be afraid of wolfs, hence we hate them. Remember "Little Red Riding Hood" and "The Three Little Pigs"
 
the spank said:
Because believe it or not they can and do take livestock and will kill indiscrimnately. You tell anyone who has seen multiple kills never fed upon they dont kill indiscriminately and you'll be a laughing stock. I knew a farmer in Matheson, Ont who lost 23 sheep/lambs in one night to wolves. And though I have never been witness to a multiple deer kill site my Grandfather has a few times. Back in the 40's when he was a dam tender at Frederickhouse Lake he once came across 11 deer killed on the ice by a wolf pack. He said none had been fed upon or were the rest of the winter except by ravens and fox. He hated the damned things.
Click to expand...

this is why people hate wolves. they kill at every opportunity. they absolutely don't kill the lame and weak nor do they balance nature. when they have territorial disputes they compete with the neighboring pack and drive out the weaker pack by killing all available game so only the stronger pack survives.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top Bottom