Rethinking Wolf Management - Non-Lethal Alternatives and the Consequences of Killing Wolves 🐺

#nonlethalwolfmanagement #stopkillingwolves #coexistence #stopthewolfhunt #nonlethalalternatives #consequencesofkillingwolves #internationalwildlifecoexistence #woodriverwolfproject

This video explores the impact of lethal strategies employed by the Fish and Wildlife Service to control wolf populations, as well as the shortcomings of such methods. I delve into the effectiveness of non-lethal wolf management approaches, which target the underlying causes of livestock predation and promote coexistence.

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[cosmic]

I chatted with a hunter who came across a wolf pack. He formed a relationship with the pack. But understood what and what not to do. He learned to live with them and them us.

[troublingleaf]

Completely unrelated, but I like your channel, and was just flicking through to see if there's anything about the pine marten reintroduction as I can't find much about it anywhere, although it's already started. I know they're already impacting the grey squirrel numbers, which will benefit our native reds. Is the pine marten a species you're going to be looking into in any of your future videos?

[shadowwolf]

Thanks for this. Only by employing non lethal methods will wolf coexistence with people will be successful for all parties.

[ProjectDarkWolf]

I think a lot of the problem is just that our current agriculture practices, coupled with brutal capitalism and incredibly narrow profit margins, make the presence of wolves one of the only problems that can be "easily", or at least readily, addressed - and with visible (albeit short term and counterproductive) results. Science has definitely proven that non lethal management is practical and effective, but wolves nature as opportunistic carnivores will always work against them until we are able to live more sustainably. Great video as always btw!

[nicholasgroves]

There are the same problems here in South Africa with jackals and Caracas. They are not threatened, but farms have introduced "kraals", as fir keypads, there are friendly trap cages, then they are translocated. Sadly, tho jackals and caracals are still hunted/trapped and exterminated.

[jthomas]

Rewilding Danube Delta and the Tarutino Steppe. The Danube Delta is the second largest river delta in Europe, after the Volga Delta, and is the best preserved on the continent. Its approximate surface area is 4, 152 square kilometres (1, 603 square miles), of which 3, 446 km2 (1, 331 sq mi) is in Romania. With the lagoons of Razim–Sinoe (1, 015 km2 or 392 sq mi with 865 km2 or 334 sq mi water surface), located south of the main delta, the total area of the Danube Delta is 5, 165 km2 (1, 994 sq mi). The Razim–Sinoe lagoon complex is geologically and ecologically related to the delta proper; the combined territory is listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. The greater part of the Danube Delta lies in Romania (Tulcea County), with a small part in Ukraine (Odesa Oblast). Where the mighty Danube River meets the Black Sea, it has created a massive delta land, Europe’s largest wetland area. It is still surprisingly Wild and relatively undestroyed.

[jthomas]

Lions will Return and lived Outside Africa and India. 🎊🎉😁🦁🤩Asiatic/Indian/Persian Northern Lions from European Zoos are all disease free and They're will be return to their Historical Former Range of both Medieval and Ancient Ancestral Lands of both Middle East, Southern Europe, and the Caucasian Mountains of Georgia, Armenia, and Azerbaijan.