-
An Alaskan who loves wolves has come to believe that aggressive predator control is often necessary.
by Craig Medred,
Feb 23, 2011
-
Alaska's politicians and scientists wrestle over how to manage big game and the predators that prey on it.
by Tracy Ross,
Feb 20, 2011
-
Both proponents and opponents of predator control claim to have science on their side. But the actual science -- and all of its complexities -- is often lost in the debate.
by Cally Carswell,
Feb 21, 2011
-
High Country News ventures into the rocky terrain of Alaska's wildlife politics.
by Ray Ring,
Feb 21, 2011
-
Ted Williams says killing fish, birds and sea lions to
save endangered salmon is like drinking snake-oil elixir to cure a
serious illness.
by Ted Williams,
May 12, 2008
-
Lisa Upson and Wendy Keefover-Ring believe that Wildlife
Services’ predator control program is ugly, ineffective,
inhumane and indiscriminate.
by Lisa Upson and Wendy Keefover-Ring,
May 05, 2008
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Bonnie Kline says Wildlife Services, the federal agency in
charge of predator control, helps keep rural economies
alive.
by Bonnie Kline,
May 05, 2008
-
The Oregon state Department of Fish and Wildlife wants to
cut mountain lion numbers by as much as 40 percent over the next
five years
by Brett Wilkison,
May 29, 2006
-
In Predatory Bureaucracy, Michael J.
Robinson traces the history of the U.S. Biological Survey,
particularly its war on wolves
by Lee Ross,
Dec 26, 2005
-
In his book Vicious: Wolves and Men in America, Jon T.
Coleman explores the history of how the wolf was slowly transformed
from vermin to be cruelly slaughtered into a noble calendar
pinup
by Michelle Nijhuis,
Oct 11, 2004
-
Although the Cook pack was destroyed by federal wildlife
agents after the wolves killed 70 sheep north of McCall, Idaho,
both environmentalists and the Fish and Wildlife Service say the
wolf program is doing well
by Zachary Smith,
Oct 11, 2004
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