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" Non-Lethal and Lethal Tools to Manage Wolf-Livestock Conflict in the Northwestern United States "
Bangs, Ed; Jimenez, Mike; Niemeyer, Carter; Fontaine, Joe; Collinge, Mark; Krsichke, Rod; Handegard, Larry; Shivik, John A.; Sime, Carolyn; Nadeau, Steve; Mack, Curt; Smith, Douglas W.; Asher, Val; Stone, Suzanne
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AL
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| Record Number
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943460
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LA4vg5p9hs
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| Language of Document
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English
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| Main Entry
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Bangs, Ed; Jimenez, Mike; Niemeyer, Carter; Fontaine, Joe; Collinge, Mark; Krsichke, Rod; Handegard, Larry; Shivik, John A.; Sime, Carolyn; Nadeau, Steve; Mack, Curt; Smith, Douglas W.; Asher, Val; Stone, Suzanne
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| Title & Author
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Non-Lethal and Lethal Tools to Manage Wolf-Livestock Conflict in the Northwestern United States [Article]\ Bangs, Ed; Jimenez, Mike; Niemeyer, Carter; Fontaine, Joe; Collinge, Mark; Krsichke, Rod; Handegard, Larry; Shivik, John A.; Sime, Carolyn; Nadeau, Steve; Mack, Curt; Smith, Douglas W.; Asher, Val; Stone, Suzanne
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| Title of Periodical
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Proceedings of the Vertebrate Pest Conference
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22
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| Date
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2006
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| Abstract
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Gray wolf populations were eliminated from the northern Rocky Mountains of the western United States by 1930, largely because of conflicts with livestock. The wolf population is now biologically recovered and over 1,020 wolves are being managed in Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming under the federal Endangered Species Act. From 1987 to December 2005, 528 cattle, 1,318 sheep, 83 dogs, 12 goats, 9 llamas, and 6 horses were confirmed killed by wolves, and over
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