US EditionVagneur: Send ’Em Back to Where They Came From
BRITISH COLUMBIA, JUL 13 – Wolves reduce chronic wasting disease in deer and elk by targeting weak animals, supporting biodiversity and ecosystem health, scientists say.
- In British Columbia, wildlife advocate Sadie Parr addressed a dozen people, presenting scientific evidence that the B.C. wolf cull lacks sound science and is ecologically reckless.
- Spreading CWD in B.C.'s deer and elk leads to calls for wolf culls, but science shows the cull is ecologically reckless and unjustified.
- Evidence from Yellowstone shows wolves control elk overpopulation, restore vegetation, and target weak animals, supporting ecosystem health.
- Wolf culls disrupt pack structure, leading to more livestock attacks, while non-lethal strategies promote coexistence and ecological balance.
- Recent advocacy in B.C. highlights that wolves are vital ecosystem engineers, supporting biodiversity, healthy forests, rivers, and prey populations by controlling disease and overpopulation.
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14 Articles
Vagneur: Send ’em back to where they came from
My apologies to Rob Edward for hurting his feelings regarding my latest “anti-wolf” column (“It’s been a bust,” June 28). If he was as erudite and convinced of his attitude as he thinks he is, he would know that for years I have been an advocate of wolves and their possible reintroduction. I travel to Minnesota in the winter to commune with the animals. But research is apparently out of his domain. However, I am anti-wolf in Colorado for severa…
Coverage Details
Total News Sources14
Leaning Left12Leaning Right0Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution92% Left
Bias Distribution
- 92% of the sources lean Left
92% Left
L 92%
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