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Skeletal remains in the snow of a deer killed by a wolf in Idaho.

JDK-080306-1060068.jpg

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Animal remains from a fresh wolf kill in Idaho. Wolves were taken off the endangered species list in 2008, passing management over to state wildlife agencies in Idaho, Wyoming and Montana. In a controversial move, the Idaho Fish and Game gave the green light for the state’s first wolf hunting season to begin mid September, 2008. Fish and Game wants to maintain a population of just over 500 wolves, down from today’s estimate of over 1000. When wolves lost their federal protection, Idaho lost more than $700,000 in federal money. The wolf-hunting season should raise just over $300,000. Opponents of the plan feel that halving the population of wolves is too precipitous a drop.
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Jonathan Kingston
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5600x3150 / 6.6MB
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Animal remains from a fresh wolf kill in Idaho.  Wolves were taken off the endangered species list in 2008, passing management over to state wildlife agencies in Idaho, Wyoming and Montana.  In a controversial move, the Idaho Fish and Game gave the green light for the state’s first wolf hunting season to begin mid September, 2008.  Fish and Game wants to maintain a population of just over 500 wolves, down from today’s estimate of over 1000.  When wolves lost their federal protection, Idaho lost more than $700,000 in federal money.  The wolf-hunting season should raise just over $300,000.  Opponents of the plan feel that halving the population of wolves is too precipitous a drop.