Wildlife conflict bill would fund non-lethal tactics to protect livestock
The bipartisan bill would let ranchers use guard dogs, fencing and range riders, with up to $20 million a year authorized through 2031.
9 Articles
9 Articles
Wildlife conflict bill would fund non-lethal tactics to protect livestock
Senator Steve Daines joins bipartisan measure to keep cattle, sheep safe from wolves and bears. The post Wildlife conflict bill would fund non-lethal tactics to protect livestock appeared first on Montana Free Press.
Curry: There is a better way
The killing of a second yearling wolf in less than two months should force Colorado to ask a question: Are we fostering the conditions for wolves and ranching communities to thrive together, or are we repeatedly intervening only after conflict has escalated? The loss of livestock is serious, and ranchers should not be expected to carry the financial or emotional costs of wolf restoration alone. The producers involved used range riders, human pre…
Letter to the editor: Wolf–livestock conflict prevention
The killing of a second yearling wolf in less than two months should force Colorado to ask a question: Are we fostering the conditions for wolves and ranching communities to thrive together, or are we intervening only after conflict has escalated? The loss of livestock is serious, and ranchers should not carry the financial or emotional costs of wolf restoration alone. The producers involved used range riders, human presence and deterrents befor…
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