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|  WI Wolf Hunt In the Media, P. 1
WI Wolf Hunt In the Media, P. 2
WI Wolf Hunt In the Media, P.
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WI Wolf Hunt in Brief WI Wolf Hunt Overview In the Media Hunting With Hounds
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Wolf Hunting in Wisconsin: Mainstream Hunters Speak
Out
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|  The response in the
media and online concerning Wisconsin's allowing the use of dogs to hunt wolves
has been huge -- and overwhelmingly AGAINST what most of Wisconsin residents
polled consider "legalized dog fighting"!
The hunting
of wolves has now become a national debate. We have also expanded our scope to
include some articles on "hounding" in general, and in other states.
Due to the number of excellent articles and reports we have listed, we have had
to create a second page for all of the links! This page contains links from
2012 - 2014. Please see WI Wolf Hunt In the
Media, P. 1 (2015- 2016) for earlier articles.
Wisconsin Wolf Season Report 2014-15. David MacFarland and
Jane Wiedenhoeft, Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. "Of the 154
wolves harvested, trapping with foothold traps accounted for 124 (80.5%), and
30 (19.5%) wolves were harvested by hunters. Of the 30 wolves harvested by
hunters, 6 (3.8%) were hunted with the aid of dogs. Three wolves
were harvested with archery equipment; firearm was the method of harvest for
all other animals (table 3). No wolves were harvested with the use of cable
restraints."
Study Sheds Light on Top Causes of Deer Mortality, Paul A.
Smith, JS Online, 25 January 2014. Results of a 4-year study by a partnership
of the Department of Natural Resources and University of Wisconsin: The rates
of mortality were: human hunting 43% (higher, if you count 8% poaching),
starvation 9%, coyote 7%, wolf 6% and roadkill 6%.
On Friday, 19 December 2014, Federal District Court
for the District of Columbia handed down a decision returning wolves in the
Great Lakes Region, including Wisconsin, Michigan, and Minnesota, to the
Federal Endangered Species List. You can read
Judge Beryl A. Howell's decision in its entirety here.
Charges
OK'd against MI hunters accused of videotaping dogs mauling a coyote, hitting
another with a truck , John Barnes, Michigan Live, 15 January 2015.
CAUTION: GRAPHIC VIDEO. The hunters have been under investigation for
videotaping three hunting dogs mauling a coyote one had shot. They also were
being investigated for running down a coyote with a truck, then videotaping the
injured animal before killing it. One hunter faces one count of
killing/torturing animals, a four-year felony, as well as four misdemeanor
counts: general violation of wildlife conservation, two counts of
abandonment/cruelty to an animal, and taking game from a vehicle. Penalties
range from 90 to 93 days in jail. The second hunter also faces one felony count
of killing/torturing animals and one misdemeanor count of abandonment/cruelty
to an animal. Both incidents were witnessed by one of the men's 12-year-old
son, according to records.
Video in coyote killing raises questions about ethics and the
future of wolf hunting in Michigan, Mlive, 12 June 2014/ 14 July 2014.
Hunter orders hounds to attack wounded coyote WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT - Hunter
in Gogebic County records video of hound dogs attacking a wounded coyote. The
original six minute video that was posted on YouTube has since been taken down
as criminal charges are considered. This video was edited for time
consideration. "...Its implications are larger and about to become part of
a national narrative in the debate about wolf hunting – one of
Michigan’s hottest political issues. Anti-hunt groups fear hounding could
become a new method in Michigan's emerging wolf hunt, illegal now for wolves,
but legal for some other game." Interesting, if upsetting, article also
quotes Mike Thorman, legislative leader for the Michigan Hunting Dog
Federation:. 'Many times hunters release the animal that has been tracked. This
is not what we stand for.' He stressed that hound-hunting organizations
strongly opposed using dogs in the recent Michigan wolf hunt."
Wisconsin Wolf
Hunt Regulations 2014 (pdf)
WI Wolf Season Report 2013 - 2014, DNR.
WIsconsin Wolf Advisory Committee information and links to
meeting minutes.
Wildlife Public Trust Coexistence Guest Blogs, insights on
the WI wolf hunt by Paul Collins
Wolf hair reveals high stress levels in hunted population,
Sciencemag.org, 14 November 2014.
GREAT LAKES WOLF PATROL REPORT: HOUND HUNT FOR WOLVES, NORTHERN
WISCONSIN DEC. 2014, 15 December 2014. Commentary including how hounding
"works," and the extensive use of technology.
- Group offers $1,500 reward for illegal wolf kills.
WSBT.com, 14 December 2014. New organization offering $1,500 rewards for
illegal wolf gray kills in 3 Great Lakes states. "Great Lakes
Patrol says it created the reward program in response to recent wolf
killings in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. It says another factor was the
appearance of Facebook sites promoting unlawful attacks on the predators."
DNR to take public information on 2014 wolf hunt at upcoming
meetings, WTAQ.com, 12 December 2014
WI Department of Natural Resources New Wolf Management Plans
Will Be Up for Public Comment in January, Rachel Tilseth, The Wolves of
Douglas County blog, 11 December 2014. Lots of good information on the WI Wolf
Hunt and Wolf Management here.
2014 Wisconsin Wolf Hunt Ends, Sort Of…., Becky Elgin,
Wolves and Writing, 9 December 2014. Interesting perspective on the ending of
the WI wolf hunt, as allegedly DNR wanted to allow the Zone 3 quota to be met
even after the overall quota was exceeded, allowing the hound hunters to have
more time.
Michigan voters reject wolf hunt referenda, but state law
remains in place, Michigan Radio (npr), 5 November 2014. "The results
of Tuesday’s vote amount to a non-binding referendum. A state law passed
in August gives the Natural Resources Commission the authority to designate
game species and schedule hunting seasons. The state law was pushed by state
hunting clubs, which collected enough signatures to put the legislation before
lawmakers before Tuesday’s vote."
Comments sought for update of Michigan Wolf Management
Plan, Michigan DNR, 11/12/2014.
Keep Michigan Wolves Protected Declares Victory for Wolves and
Voter Rights, Keep Michigan Wolves Protected, Nov. 14. "The citizens
of Michigan have voted by wide margins to reject both laws enacted by the
legislature, not only rejecting wolf hunting but also the attempt to transfer
authority to the Natural Resources Commission to declare hunting seasons on
protected species." While the legislature passed yet a third law in August
2014 to duplicate Proposal 2 (which gives authority to decide unilaterally
which wildlife can be hunted), and included an unrelated appropriation to
block a referendum, Keep Michigan Wolves Protected plans to challenge this
law in court as unconstitutional.
MI DNR arrests Chassell man on charges of commercializing bear
parts, Michigan Dept. of Natural Resources, 6 November 2014.
Justice for Kadie: "On October 13, 2014 Kadie Anderson
and her two dogs were mauled by a pack of bear hunting hounds while camping in
the Smoky Mountains in North Carolina. She fought off the dogs with a stick and
a tent stake for 45 minutes waiting for the hunters to show up. During that
time, she sustained bites to her hands and legs, one of her dogs was almost
killed and the other one was seriously injured." The hunters apparently
showed no concern or remorse, and left the injured woman and dogs to make their
own way back down the mountain to get medical attention.
Public Attitudes towards Wolves and Wolf Management in Wisconsin
(draft), Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources, August 2014
In November 2014, Vote to Protect MI Wolves and Stop
Politicians & Special Interest Groups from Usurping Power From the
Voters, Keep Wolves Protected.
WI Chapter NR 17: DOG TRIALS AND TRAINING, scroll down to
NR 17.04 Dog training on free roaming wild animals and additional restrictions
on dogs. Until there are specific administrative rules in place for tracking
and trailing wolves with dogs, hunters are allowed to train hounds to track and
trail wolves under established hound training regulations.
- State hunters can train dogs on wolves, court rules, By
Todd Richmond, Associated Press, July 11, 2014
Democratic Party of Wisconsin 2014 Resolutions: 14-AGE-09:
TRANSPARENT AND SCIENCE -BASED WOLF MANAGEMENT: At their convention on 7
June 2014, the Democratic Party of Wisconsin resolved "that the DPW stands
for agency transparency, science-based wolf management, and lethal 36 removal
based on livestock and pet depredations." (See page 8)
How many wolves were killed in the 2013 hunt? See
WI DNR: Wolf
hunting and trapping for statistics and break- out by Zone.
Wolf hunt can continue after Michigan Senate passes law,
Detroit Free Press, 13 August 2014. "On a mostly party-line vote of 23-10,
the [Michigan State] Senate passed the citizen-initiated legislation that would
give control of what species of animal can be hunted to the Natural Resources
Commission. The legislation — spearheaded by the Citizens for Professional
Wildlife Management, which collected enough signatures to put the issue before
the Legislature — is intended to circumvent a ballot proposal pushed by
Keep Michigan Wolves Protected, which would have stopped the wolf
hunt....“Democracy is one of the founding principles of our nation, but
you continue to treat people like your subjects, rather than your bosses,”
said Senate Minority Leader Gretchen Whitmer, D-East Lansing."
Wisconsin has poor version of ethical hunting. Melanie
Weberg, Lacrosse Tribune, 23 July 2014. Description of hound training on bears
and wolves.
Appeals court says hunters can train dogs on wolves, JS
Online, 10 July 2014.
Shirley Clements: Wolf policies driven by unethical hunting
group pressure, The Cap Times, 24 June 2014.
Wisconsin Tolerates, Licenses Animal Cruelty, The Political
Environment, 24 June 2014. Wisconsin projects a tourist-brochure image to the
outside world. . . but the reality when it comes to certain legalized hunting
and dog-training practices is sad, dark and downright ugly." Article goes
on to describe the on- site training of dogs to track wolves in the wild,
disturbing all wildlife therein, as well as posing a threat to hikers,
birdwatchers, and families out for a walk in the woods." Further
discussion and a video of rolling cages: "Wisconsin hunters are also
allowed to train their dogs against a variety of living, captive, caged wild
animals."
Increased hunt quota threatens Wisconsin's wolf population,
By Jodi Habush Sinykin, JS Online, 24 June 2014. "Nor can a quota of 156
be justified in light of the significant numbers of wolves killed each year by
causes other than hunting and trapping, especially illegal kills and disease.
When this additional projected mortality is added to the quota kills, it really
starts to hit home that, under a 156 quota scenario, over half of all
Wisconsin's wolves — more than one out of two — will be dead within
the year."
Video in coyote killing raises questions about ethics and the
future of wolf hunting in Michigan, Mlive, 12 June 2014/ 14 July 2014.
Hunter orders hounds to attack wounded coyote WARNING: GRAPHIC CONTENT - Hunter
in Gogebic County records video of hound dogs attacking a wounded coyote. The
original six minute video that was posted on YouTube has since been taken down
as criminal charges are considered. This video was edited for time
consideration. "...Its implications are larger and about to become part of
a national narrative in the debate about wolf hunting – one of
Michigan’s hottest political issues. Anti-hunt groups fear hounding could
become a new method in Michigan's emerging wolf hunt, illegal now for wolves,
but legal for some other game." Interesting, if upsetting, article also
quotes Mike Thorman, legislative leader for the Michigan Hunting Dog
Federation:. 'Many times hunters release the animal that has been tracked. This
is not what we stand for.' He stressed that hound-hunting organizations
strongly opposed using dogs in the recent Michigan wolf hunt."
DNR Secretary Cathy Stepp Op-Ed on the Wisconsin Center for
Investigative Journalism recent article on wolf management in Wisconsin ,
14 October 2013
Wisconsin's
Proposed Wolf Reduction Worries Scientists, JS Online, Rory Linnane, 13
October 2013.
Trail Cameras Capture Wolf Activity, Wisconsin Outdoor Fun
Wisconsin Wolf Hunt Articles links, Wisconsin Outdoor Fun
Critics Decry Hunting Group Clout, Bill Lueders, Wisconsin
Center for Investigative Journalism, www.WisconsinWarch.org, 27 May 2014.
DNR Finds No Evidence of Fights Between Hunting Dogs and
Wolves, Chuck Quirmbach, Wisconsin Public Radio, 13 May 2014. Wolf
Advocates Question Methodology Of Agency's Findings.
Almost $1,900 in fines ordered against farmer accused of
leaving cattle vulnerable, John Barnes, MLIVE.com, 9 May 2014. Related
article links below:
Photo of Poached Wolves Weighs on Blogger's Mind, Steve
Meurett for Wisconsinoutdoorfun.com, 7 May 2014. An outdoorsman and hunter
weighs in on the "masked wolf hunters" photo -- and respect for
wildlife and the law.
Why the last legal form of dog fighting is
taxpayer-subsidized, Justin King, Digital Journal, 5 May 2014. Includes
video "Hound Hunting Cruelty to Dogs" and interview with Rachel
Tilson on What is Wolf Hounding.
WIsconsin DNR: Dog depredations by wolves in Wisconsin.
Wolf caution areas, dog and wolf behavior. Page geared toward those who hunt
bear with hounds; "Wolves are probably most aggressive toward strange
wolves and dogs at den and rendezvous sites when their pups are small,
during the breeding season in January and February [emphasis
added] and when they are protecting a fresh kill." (Please note that dogs
mat be used for hunting wolves from 2 December - 28 February.) This web page
also lists dogs killed by wolves while training to hunt, or hunting, bears so
far in 2013, along with Caution Areas where dogs have been killed. (Note: The
Dog Depredation page also has maps showing where each attack took place, on
what date -- does it seem that the DNR is also giving wolf hunters a
"heads up" on areas that packs frequent?)
YouTube Video: Ban Dogs Hunting Wolves, compiled by Wolf
Info Now.
WisconsinWatch.org: State Pays Scofflaws Over Hound Deaths,
Bill Lueders, Wisconsin Center for Investigative Journalism, 5 January 2014.
EXCELLENT, detailed overview of the DNR’s controversial payments to the
owners of hunting dogs killed by wolves.
Channel 300/News 3 Editorial: Ban dogs in wolf hunt, 2
December 2013. Video voicing opposition to the use of dog in Wisconsin's wolf
hunt (see transcript "Is This How We Want To Hunt?" below.
Channel 3000.com: Is This How We Want To Hunt?, Neil
Heinen, 2 December 2013. "As of Monday, Wisconsin is the first state in
the country to allow the use of dogs for hunting wolves. It is our guess that
few people have given this much thought. It is also our guess that if they
would give it some thought they would be appalled. Like many issues this one is
complicated by politics and values and money. And then there is the emotion
connected to one’s relationship with animals. But a veterinarian we happen
to trust a great deal calls the practice “biologically, inherently
cruel,” and from we’ve been able to see the evidence backs that
up."
The Political Environment: WI Sport Hunters CanThrow Their Dogs
to the Wolves Monday, James Rowen, 1 December 2013. As usual, Mr. Rowen has
written a powerful opinion piece, with some good links to back up his
arguements, including the one with the red CAUTION below. However, it was one
of the comments that struck us as most telling: "... the story here is
about sending packs of hounds out to see if they can run a wolf into the
ground. No matter how you feel about wolves, this practice should make you
think twice. Most hunters, even most hound hunters are against it (know
better). But they have all been told to stick together and support their
“wolf hounding brothers” no matter what. There’s power in
numbers, so even if they know this is a bad idea and dogs are going to die, at
least it’s a (sick) win for hunting rights. I’m amazed at how low
these people are willing to go in the name of hunters rights."
The Capital Times -- Sen. Fred Risser: Curtail hunting and
trapping in state parks, 29 November 2013. " Like many others, I enjoy
our state’s many trails and beautiful scenery. It is to my dismay that
those like me who enjoy being outdoors yet do not hunt or trap now feel unsafe
in state parks. We have been sent the clear message that the interests of
hunters are more important."
Afterhours Radio: Countdown to Wolf Hounding, BrittRic, 28
November 2013. "...despite overwhelming public outcry, starting Monday,
December 2 it will become legal for hunters as young as 10 years old to use
packs of dogs to hunt wolves. Wisconsin is the only state to authorize the
practice, arguably the most controversial and most opposed aspect of the
state’s wolf hunting regulations. Wisconsin wolf hunt territory is divided
into six “harvest” zones, each with its own limit. Each zone remains
open until the limit is reached or until the end of February, whichever comes
first. Three weeks into the season, quotas for all but one zone were filled.
However, Zone 3 has reported very few kills yet this season. Conservationists
suspect that hunting groups in the region have made a concerted effort to hold
off until December, when they can legally, for the first time in history,
unleash their packs of hunting dogs on Wisconsin wolves."
Spooner Advocate: Dogs will likely be introduced to wolf hunt
next Monday, Chuck Quirmback, 27 November 2013.
More Wolf Zones Closed; Will Dogs Hunt In Zone 3?, Chuck
Quirmback, 31 October 2013. The article speculates that the reason the
"harvest" is progressing so slowly is the amount of private land that
hunters would have to get permission to hunt on. However, it also states,
"the quota nearly quadrupled in zone 3, as the DNR took aim at a part of
the state where the agency says wolves killing livestock has been a big
problem."
Phys.org -- Bear baiting may put hunting dogs at risk from
wolves, 17 April 2013. "Seeking possible ways to reduce potentially
lethal encounters between wolves and bear hunting dogs, researchers at Michigan
Technological University and the Michigan Department of Natural Resources
compared bear hunting practices and regulations in Michigan and
Wisconsin."
Humane Society Veterinary Medical Association -- Protecting
Michigan’s Wolves: A Veterinary Perspective, by Pamela Graves, DVM
July 17, 2013. This article courtesy of our friends at Keep Michigan Wolves
Protected, a coalition of conservation groups, animal welfare organizations,
wildlife professionals, hunters, ranchers, and other Michigan citizens working
to protect Michigan’s fragile wolf population.
Patricia Randolph's Madravenspeak: Wolf slaughters raise
urgency for reform of state agencies, Patricia Randolph, 10 November 2013.
"Driving back from the International Wolf Symposium, I glimpsed a large
billboard featuring the American flag, a large gun display, and an ominous
message, summarized as 'keep control of your guns and you can control
everything else.' Everything includes you, me, the majority of citizens,
legislators, wilderness, wildlife and wolves." Column also describes the
attitudes of many wolf hunters toward the 80% of WI citizens who oppose wolf
hunting, and contains a graphic description of how one trapper says he kills
wolves caught in his traps.
The Political Environment: Blood in the Woods: Wolf Kills Hit
110, James Rowan, 23 October 2013
Is State Too Open To Hunting With Dogs? -- Bill Lueders,
Wisconsin Center for Investigative Journalism, October 14, 2013. Outstanding
article about the statistics of injuries and death to dogs used for hunting
bears, with speculation about how many more will die horribly hunting wolves.
There is mention of an interesting study done by a Michigan Tech wildlife
ecologist, comparing the numbers of dogs killed hunting bears in Wisconsin
(which allows compensation for dogs killed while hunting bear) and neighboring
Michigan (which does NOT compensate for dogs killed while hunting). Not
surprisingly, the numbers are much higher in Wisconsin. Though there will be no
compensation for dogs killed by wolves while hunting wolves, the chances of
death or serious injury are not lessened. PLEASE NOTE: this article includes
brief but graphic descriptions of injuries inflicted upon hunting dogs by
bears.
The
Political Environment: WI Wolf Slaughter Begins Tuesday, by James Rowan, 14
October 2013.
MINN Post: Wisconsin's proposed wolf reduction worries
scientists, by Rory Linnane, 14 October 2013.
Journal Sentinal: Even insiders did not know who wrote the WI
wolf hunt bill, by James Rowan, 10 October 2013.
- Republicans in Haste to “Harvest” Wolves,
Rebecca Kemble, The Progressive, February 29, 2012. " Four representatives
from the Bear Hunters Association testified in favor of the bill. A few times
they came close to admitting that they wrote it. Bob Welch, lobbyist for the
Bear Hunters and other extreme blood sport organizations said, “We believe
the stars are aligned at this time and the process was done right this time to
get the bill passed. We hired the best lawyer in D.C., the former head of US
Fish & Wildlife, to defend delisting. We support the hunting techniques in
the bill because hunting wolves is difficult. Without those tools you
aren’t going to be able to harvest wolves.”
Wisconsin State Journal: Stop using hounds to hunt bear in
Wisconsin, by Joe Bodewes, 24 September 2013. A Wisconsin veterinarian
speaks out about horrific injuries he has seen to hounds used for hunting bear.
- The Political Environment: Two New Reasons to Keep Hunting Dogs
Out of Wisconsin Wolf Hunt, by James Rowan, 14 October 2013.
AP Article: Wisconsin DNR proposes wolf/dog hunting rules,
by Todd Richmond, Associated Press, 9 December 2012.
WI Watch.org: Did Wolf Hunt Bill Go Too Far?, by Bill
Lueders, Wisconsin Center for Investigative Journalism, 11 September 2012.
Wisconsin State Journal: Advocates Say Dogs Essential to Wolf
Hunt's Success, by Ron Seely, 9 September 2012.
WI
Outdoor Fun: Wisconsin wolves cost taxpayers $1.5M in attacks, by Nick
Penzenstadler, 18 August 2012. Article on the state's reimbursement program for
farm animals, pets, and hunting dogs killed by wolves.
NY Times: Televised Wolf Hunt -- TV Host and His Choice of Game
Diminish Pleasure of the Hunt, by James Gorman, 20 August 2012.
JS Online: Handling of WI Wolf Hunt Illustrates Troubling
Trend, by Ron Weber, 16 August 2012.
WI Law Journal: Judge bars dogs from Wisconsin wolf hunt ,
by Todd Richmond, Associated Press, 31 August 2012.
JS Online: DNR's Wolf Hunting Plan Start of Slippery Slope,
by By Jodi Habush Sinykin, 4 July 2012.
Outdoor News: Will Wisconsin's Animal Cruelty Law Affect Wolf
Hunt?, by Dean Bortz, 31 May 2012.
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 "At the post hunt
discussion over some Leinenkugels . . . I asked [other hunters] what they
thought about wolf traps set up to lure canines, wolves, coyotes, (bird dogs?),
and if they knew how to get their dog out of a wolf trap. This brought some
hemming and hawing but the real thought provoker was wolves chased and hunted
by dogs that would become conditioned to think that dogs were their enemies.
Since the bear and wanna be wolf hunters that use dogs claim that success rate
on either species with dogs is very low it would seem that most of the time the
wolves would be chased by dogs and escape. This conditioning, in my opinion,
would not be good news for Springer, Labs, Goldens, and even trusty American
Water Spaniels that were out hunting for grouse, pheasant, and woodcock. I'm
not sure any consensus was reached or that any minds were changed on the issue
but thought was indeed provoked. Hunters love their bird dogs.
". . .
True fair chase and tradition have had a place in the Wisconsin hunting
community for decades and have been passed down through families and hunting
camps over the years and it needs to stay that way.
". . .
I'm not against shooting a few wolves but let's give them a bit of a chance.
Read the technique for hunting wolves with dogs that a proponent of the
activity outlines in this
Wisconsin State Journal article. Put the gps collars on the
dogs, split up with your ATV's or 4WD pickups, and when the dog chases the wolf
to the guys who raced ahead they shoot it. A guy might not even need to wear
boots if you could shoot the wolf from the pickup bed when it crossed a road. I
didn't make this crap up, read the article. Its an interesting headline by the
way since DNR has already closed two zones and 90 out of 116 remaining wolves
available for the quota have been killed. So I guess you really don't need dogs
to hunt wolves after all. Or at least evidence, a little utilized resource in
this whole controversy, would seem to indicate that.
". . . Let's rethink
the wolf hunting regulations, base them on some sort of science and evidence,
and keep the dogs flushing grouse and retrieving the mallards and bluebills.
It's Wisconsin hunting tradition."
Read the entire Blog
entry
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WI Wolf Hunt In the Media, P. 1
WI Wolf Hunt In the Media, P. 2
WI Wolf Hunt In the Media, P.
3
WI Wolf Hunt in Brief WI Wolf Hunt Overview In the Media Hunting With Hounds
Video
Wolf Hunting in Wisconsin: Mainstream Hunters Speak
Out
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2011 WISCONSIN ACT 169
Plaintiff's Brief Seeking Judgement on Merits
(pdf) ASPCA Amicus Brief
(pdf)
Plaintiff's Reply
Brief (pdf)
WI DNR Wolf
Hunting and Trapping page
HSUS Files Notice of Suit to Restore Federal Protection for
Great Lakes Wolves
WI Fed. Humane Societies: WI Wolf Hunting
Update
Testimony of wolf behavior expert Richard
Thiel
Testimony of dog expert Patricia McConnell,
PhD
Testimony of UW-Madison Professor Adrian Treves,
Ph.D
Wolf Photos on
this page from All-About-Wolves.com
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