In my humble opinion environmentalists and the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service are pro-wolf propaganda machines to get people to accept wolves in their backyards, as well as in wooded forest settings where folks might want to enjoy the day with their family.

 

Wolf packs and lone wolves kill livestock, horses, dogs, and household pets. A pack of wolves may kill a dozen lambs in one flock on a single night. The loss of these twelve sheep are considered to be one incident of wolf depredation.

 

Wolves carry disease in their feces that are harmful to other animals, including the human animal.  They have also been known to attack and maim people of all ages; an act that is particularly devastating to the psychological well-being of children.

 

Wolf ecologists claim there has never been a "documented" case of wolves killing a human in North America.  However, the  bar was raised on criteria needed to "document" such a case to further the wolf re-introduction program. This re-introduction program is being directed all over the world by the United Nation's International Union for the Conservation of Nature.  By saying "Documented" they ignore all the hundreds of cases in North America where people have not only been attacked by wolves, but killed in a most horrible way, as well.

 

Indeed, there have been countless incidences of wolves killing men, women, and children over the years; one most recently in Canada in 2005.  Newspaper archives contain many reports of little children and adults being attacked and devoured by wolves. Many of these accounts date back to the late 1800s and early 1900s at a time when humans weren't encroaching on the millions of wilderness acres that wolf ecologists now claim are necessary for wolf habitat.

 

In truth, wolves are not truly endangered in North America; there are over 50,000 of them in Canada, alone.  However, by manipulating the Endangered Species Act environmental organizations have managed to clamor for experimental, non-essential populations of wolves to be reintroduced all over our nation.  When these organizations don't get their way, they file lawsuits that are expensive for our wildlife agencies to fight, and they don't just limit them to wolves, but file them on behalf of other species, too.

 

Come with me as we truly explore the wolf issue from the point of view of people that are being forced to  live with them. Not the families who go out for a weekend trip, but people that live with the wolf population every day and truly know how it effects their life.

 

As you explore the pages on this Website, ask yourself if the economic hardship and the stress of anticipating a wolf attack on yourself, one of your family members, your livestock, working  dog,  or family  pet  is  worth protecting an animal that