Received: from smtp1.fws.gov ([ ])
|
|
- Shona Gibbs
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Received: from smtp1.fws.gov ([ ]) by ifw9bctsmtp1.fws.doi.net (Lotus Domino Release 7.0.3) with ESMTP id ; Tue, 27 Nov :08: Received: from p01c11m016.mxlogic.net (mxl144v247.mxlogic.net [ ]) by smtp1.fws.gov (Postfix) with ESMTP id 61CAB19E8190 for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Tue, 27 Nov :34: (MST) Received: from unknown [ ] (EHLO smtp.cybermesa.com) by p01c11m016.mxlogic.net (mxl_mta ) with ESMTP id b2f4c p01c11m016.mxlogic.net (envelope-from <fairdinkm@cybermesa.com>); Tue, 27 Nov :08: (MST) Received: from workhorse (albcmcs1-du125.cybermesa.com [ ]) by smtp.cybermesa.com (8.13.1/8.13.1) with SMTP id larh8lsl for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Tue, 27 Nov :08: $MessageID: <000a01c83118$2c2ef470$7d2b1341@workhorse> From: "judy fair" <fairdinkm@cybermesa.com> SendTo: <r2fwe_al@fws.gov> Subject: written comments submission PostedDate: 11/27/ :08:40 AM MIME_Version: 1.0 DeliveryPriority: N X_MSMail_Priority: Normal $Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express X_MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V X_Spam_Score: () AWL,HTML_MESSAGE 100 X_Scanned_By: MIMEDefang 2.54 on X_Processed_By: Rebuild v2.0-0 X_Spam: [F= ; B=0.500(0); S=0.012( ); MH=0.500( ); R=0.009( ); SC=none; SS=0.500] X_Mail_From: <fairdinkm@cybermesa.com> X_SOURCE_IP: [ ] $MIMETrack: Itemize by SMTP Server on IFW9BCT-SMTP1/FWS/DOI(Release September 26, 2007) at 11/27/ :08:59 AM,MIME-CD by Notes Client on Magdalena Etemadi/R2/FWS/DOI(Release January 21, 2004) at 01/23/ :03:36 AM,MIME-CD complete at 01/23/ :03:36 AM SMTPOriginator: fairdinkm@cybermesa.com RoutingState: $UpdatedBy:,CN=IFW9BCT-SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteServers: CN=IFW9BCT- SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI,CN=FW2ROMAIL/OU=R2/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteTimes: 11/27/ :08:59 AM-11/27/ :09:01 AM,11/27/ :09:01 AM-11/27/ :09:02 AM $Orig: F19DA18E919452CE872573A0005E3514 Categories: $Revisions: 01/04/ :19:19 AM $MsgTrackFlags: 0 DeliveredDate: 11/27/ :09:02 AM $RespondedTo: 2 Hi I would like to submit a comment about the mexican wolf program, and understand there are guidelines. What are they? Judy Fair
2 Received: from smtp1.fws.gov ([ ]) by ifw9bctsmtp1.fws.doi.net (Lotus Domino Release 7.0.3) with ESMTP id ; Mon, 26 Nov :12: Received: from p01c11m065.mxlogic.net (mxl144v247.mxlogic.net [ ]) by smtp1.fws.gov (Postfix) with ESMTP id 60C7B19E800B for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Mon, 26 Nov :38: (MST) Received: from unknown [ ] (EHLO bay0-omc3- s6.bay0.hotmail.com) by p01c11m065.mxlogic.net (mxl_mta ) with ESMTP id 355bb p01c11m065.mxlogic.net (envelope-from <jrob980@msn.com>); Mon, 26 Nov :12: (MST) Received: from hotmail.com ([ ]) by bay0-omc3- s6.bay0.hotmail.com with Microsoft SMTPSVC( ); Mon, 26 Nov :12: Received: from mail pickup service by hotmail.com with Microsoft SMTPSVC; Mon, 26 Nov :12: $MessageID: <BAY117-F36CB6FA46B00BDDAE6EA73E1760@phx.gbl> Received: from by by117fd.bay117.hotmail.msn.com with HTTP; Tue, 27 Nov :12:30 GMT X_Originating_Ip: [ ] X_Originating_ [jrob980@msn.com] X_Sender: jrob980@msn.com From: "JAN ROBERTS" <jrob980@msn.com> SendTo: r2fwe_al@fws.gov Subject: Mexican Gray Wolf NEPA Scoping PostedDate: 11/26/ :12:30 PM MIME_Version: 1.0 X_OriginalArrivalTime: 27 Nov :12: (UTC) FILETIME=[80CC0BA0:01C830BC] X_Spam: [F= ; B=0.500(0); spf=0.500; S=0.010( ); MH=0.500( ); R=0.366( ); SC=none; SS=0.500] X_Mail_From: <jrob980@msn.com> X_SOURCE_IP: [ ] $MIMETrack: Itemize by SMTP Server on IFW9BCT-SMTP1/FWS/DOI(Release September 26, 2007) at 11/26/ :12:36 PM,MIME-CD by Notes Client on Magdalena Etemadi/R2/FWS/DOI(Release January 21, 2004) at 01/23/ :03:36 AM,MIME-CD complete at 01/23/ :03:36 AM SMTPOriginator: jrob980@msn.com RoutingState: $UpdatedBy:,CN=IFW9BCT-SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteServers: CN=IFW9BCT- SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI,CN=FW2ROMAIL/OU=R2/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteTimes: 11/26/ :12:36 PM-11/26/ :12:37 PM,11/26/ :12:37 PM-11/26/ :12:38 PM $Orig: D84403D2CCBF7D A000221CD7 Categories: $Revisions: 01/04/ :19:15 AM $MsgTrackFlags: 0 DeliveredDate: 11/26/ :12:38 PM $RespondedTo: 2 Mr. Brian Milsap, tate Administrator US Fish and Wiidlife Service Sir:
3 I am writing to comment on the proposed rule changes that will determine the Mexican gray wolves future--or not. The rule update is long overdue, but should not include "poison-pill" provisions to sbotage their recovery. Scientists have made many recommendations you have failed to act on, starting in They warned then if recommendations were not followed the wolf population would suffer. The wolves have important and far reaching impacts on the ecosystem in their surroundings. They affect grazing, plant life and other animal life in their area. Rules need updating to protect and help the wolf population thrive. They are at half of what the EIS projected. It's time to step up and do the job right. It is Fish and Wildlife, not Big Business and Ranchers. Ten years is too long to put this off. Jan Roberts 804 E Clubhouse Queen Creek, AZ 85242
4 Received: from smtp1.fws.gov ([ ]) by ifw9bctsmtp1.fws.doi.net (Lotus Domino Release 7.0.3) with ESMTP id ; Mon, 26 Nov :34: Received: from p01c11m015.mxlogic.net (mxl144v247.mxlogic.net [ ]) by smtp1.fws.gov (Postfix) with ESMTP id 5B4CC19E800B for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Mon, 26 Nov :59: (MST) Received: from unknown [ ] (EHLO mailgate6.nau.edu) by p01c11m015.mxlogic.net (mxl_mta ) with ESMTP id d4cab p01c11m015.mxlogic.net (envelope-from <aja75@nau.edu>); Mon, 26 Nov :34: (MST) Received: from localhost (localhost.localdomain [ ]) by mailgate6.nau.edu (Postfix) with ESMTP id C5C B for <R2FWE_AL@fws.gov>; Mon, 26 Nov :34: (MST) X_Virus_Scanned: amavisd-new at nau.edu Received: from mailgate6.nau.edu ([ ]) by localhost (mailgate6.nau.edu [ ]) (amavisd-new, port 10024) with ESMTP id X8AhX for <R2FWE_AL@fws.gov>; Mon, 26 Nov :34: (MST) Received: from webmail.nau.edu (boxwood.ucc.nau.edu [ ]) by mailgate6.nau.edu (Postfix) with ESMTP id A3F B for <R2FWE_AL@fws.gov>; Mon, 26 Nov :34: (MST) X_WebMail_UserID: aja75@dana.ucc.nau.edu PostedDate: 11/26/ :33:46 PM From: aja75 <aja75@nau.edu> Principal: aja75 <aja75@nau.edu> SendTo: R2FWE_AL@fws.gov X_EXP32_SerialNo: Subject: Mexican Gray Wolf NEPA Scoping $MessageID: <4756DC96@webmail.nau.edu> MIME_Version: 1.0 $Mailer: Infinite Mobile Delivery (Hydra) SMTP v X_Spam: [F= ; B=0.500(0); spf=0.500; S=0.065( ); MH=0.500( ); R=0.183( ); SC=none; SS=0.500] X_Mail_From: <aja75@nau.edu> X_SOURCE_IP: [ ] $MIMETrack: Itemize by SMTP Server on IFW9BCT-SMTP1/FWS/DOI(Release September 26, 2007) at 11/26/ :34:05 PM,MIME-CD by Notes Client on Magdalena Etemadi/R2/FWS/DOI(Release January 21, 2004) at 01/23/ :03:36 AM,MIME-CD complete at 01/23/ :03:36 AM SMTPOriginator: aja75@nau.edu RoutingState: $UpdatedBy:,CN=IFW9BCT-SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteServers: CN=IFW9BCT- SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI,CN=FW2ROMAIL/OU=R2/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteTimes: 11/26/ :34:05 PM-11/26/ :34:07 PM,11/26/ :34:07 PM-11/26/ :34:07 PM $Orig: 8148CCCA498C7BBF872573A0001E9644 Categories: $Revisions: 01/04/ :19:14 AM $MsgTrackFlags: 0 DeliveredDate: 11/26/ :34:07 PM $RespondedTo: 2 Hello, I am ing to express my support for the re-establishment project of
5 Mexican Gray Wolves to NM and AZ. As apex predators in these ecosystems, the wolves have a profound impact on all other animals in the area. Re-establishing the wolf population will begin to restore some of the profound impacts that humans have made on this landscape. Thank you for your efforts. Anthony Arena 101 S Agassiz St APT 3 Flagstaff, AZ 86001
6 Received: from smtp1.fws.gov ([ ]) by ifw9bctsmtp1.fws.doi.net (Lotus Domino Release 7.0.3) with ESMTP id ; Mon, 26 Nov :19: Received: from p01c11m084.mxlogic.net (mxl144v247.mxlogic.net [ ]) by smtp1.fws.gov (Postfix) with ESMTP id D290E19E8035 for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Mon, 26 Nov :45: (MST) Received: from unknown [ ] (EHLO mailgate5.nau.edu) by p01c11m084.mxlogic.net (mxl_mta ) with ESMTP id 9ea9b p01c11m084.mxlogic.net (envelope-from <kas263@nau.edu>); Mon, 26 Nov :19: (MST) Received: from localhost (localhost.localdomain [ ]) by mailgate5.nau.edu (Postfix) with ESMTP id ECBF96B444A for <R2FWE_AL@fws.gov>; Mon, 26 Nov :19: (MST) X_Virus_Scanned: amavisd-new at nau.edu Received: from mailgate5.nau.edu ([ ]) by localhost (mailgate5.nau.edu [ ]) (amavisd-new, port 10024) with ESMTP id 9QXb+jiiIIHx for <R2FWE_AL@fws.gov>; Mon, 26 Nov :19: (MST) Received: from webmail.nau.edu (boxwood.ucc.nau.edu [ ]) by mailgate5.nau.edu (Postfix) with ESMTP id C9DB56B4004 for <R2FWE_AL@fws.gov>; Mon, 26 Nov :19: (MST) X_WebMail_UserID: kas263@dana.ucc.nau.edu PostedDate: 11/26/ :19:35 PM From: kas263 <kas263@nau.edu> Principal: kas263 <kas263@nau.edu> SendTo: R2FWE_AL@fws.gov X_EXP32_SerialNo: Subject: Mexican Gray Wolf NEPA Scoping $MessageID: <47568A2B@webmail.nau.edu> MIME_Version: 1.0 $Mailer: Infinite Mobile Delivery (Hydra) SMTP v X_Spam: [F= ; B=0.500(0); spf=0.500; S=0.244( ); MH=0.500( ); R=0.177( ); SC=none; SS=0.500] X_Mail_From: <kas263@nau.edu> X_SOURCE_IP: [ ] $MIMETrack: Itemize by SMTP Server on IFW9BCT-SMTP1/FWS/DOI(Release September 26, 2007) at 11/26/ :19:53 PM,MIME-CD by Notes Client on Magdalena Etemadi/R2/FWS/DOI(Release January 21, 2004) at 01/23/ :03:36 AM,MIME-CD complete at 01/23/ :03:36 AM SMTPOriginator: kas263@nau.edu RoutingState: $UpdatedBy:,CN=IFW9BCT-SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteServers: CN=IFW9BCT- SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI,CN=FW2ROMAIL/OU=R2/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteTimes: 11/26/ :19:53 PM-11/26/ :19:54 PM,11/26/ :19:55 PM-11/26/ :19:56 PM $Orig: 2A542E31384AFD A00017CB56 Categories: $Revisions: 01/04/ :19:12 AM $MsgTrackFlags: 0 DeliveredDate: 11/26/ :19:56 PM $RespondedTo: 2 Hello,
7 I strongly support the reintroduction program. We have already seen the positive affects of wolf reintroduction in the Yellowstone ecosystem and it is reasonable to expect there to be ecological benefits here in the southwest. In a time when so many factors are negatively impacting our wildlands, we really should support programs that make positive contributions to ecosystem health. Thank you for your efforts! Ken Sterling kas263@nau.edu
8 Received: from smtp1.fws.gov ([ ]) by ifw9bctsmtp1.fws.doi.net (Lotus Domino Release 7.0.3) with ESMTP id ; Mon, 26 Nov :16: Received: from p01c11m072.mxlogic.net (mxl144v247.mxlogic.net [ ]) by smtp1.fws.gov (Postfix) with ESMTP id E784019E800B for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Mon, 26 Nov :41: (MST) Received: from unknown [ ] (EHLO mailgate5.nau.edu) by p01c11m072.mxlogic.net (mxl_mta ) with ESMTP id fdf6b p01c11m072.mxlogic.net (envelope-from <stefan.sommer@nau.edu>); Mon, 26 Nov :16: (MST) Received: from localhost (localhost.localdomain [ ]) by mailgate5.nau.edu (Postfix) with ESMTP id B42C5 for <R2FWE_AL@fws.gov>; Mon, 26 Nov :16: (MST) X_Virus_Scanned: amavisd-new at nau.edu Received: from mailgate5.nau.edu ([ ]) by localhost (mailgate5.nau.edu [ ]) (amavisd-new, port 10024) with ESMTP id M7EWilf+tEMI for <R2FWE_AL@fws.gov>; Mon, 26 Nov :16: (MST) Received: from [ ] (bio297.bio.nau.edu [ ]) by mailgate5.nau.edu (Postfix) with ESMTP id B4022 for <R2FWE_AL@fws.gov>; Mon, 26 Nov :16: (MST) $MessageID: <474B6FCE @nau.edu> PostedDate: 11/26/ :15:58 PM From: Stefan Sommer <Stefan.Sommer@nau.edu> ReplyTo: Stefan.Sommer@nau.edu Organization: Northern Arizona University User_Agent: Thunderbird (Windows/ ) MIME_Version: 1.0 SendTo: R2FWE_AL@fws.gov Subject: Mexican Gray Wolf NEPA Scoping X_Spam: [F= ; B=0.500(0); spf=0.500; S=0.010( ); MH=0.500( ); R=0.178( ); SC=none; SS=0.500] X_Mail_From: <stefan.sommer@nau.edu> X_SOURCE_IP: [ ] $MIMETrack: Itemize by SMTP Server on IFW9BCT-SMTP1/FWS/DOI(Release September 26, 2007) at 11/26/ :16:16 PM,MIME-CD by Notes Client on Magdalena Etemadi/R2/FWS/DOI(Release January 21, 2004) at 01/23/ :03:36 AM,MIME-CD complete at 01/23/ :03:36 AM SMTPOriginator: stefan.sommer@nau.edu RoutingState: $UpdatedBy:,CN=IFW9BCT-SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteServers: CN=IFW9BCT- SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI,CN=FW2ROMAIL/OU=R2/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteTimes: 11/26/ :16:16 PM-11/26/ :19:01 PM,11/26/ :19:02 PM-11/26/ :19:03 PM $Orig: 7937D602478B456F872573A00006FB80 Categories: $Revisions: 01/04/ :19:10 AM $MsgTrackFlags: 0 DeliveredDate: 11/26/ :19:03 PM $RespondedTo: 2 Dear USFWS, I am writing to encourage you to do everything you can to reintroduce Mexican Gray wolves to their natural habitat in Arizona and New Mexico.
9 These top predators are a critical part of proper ecosystem function, and their extirpation has had cascading effects throughout multiple trophic levels. In my opinion the return of wolves to Arizona and New Mexico will benefit wildlife, promote ecosystem health, and provide the human communities with an important part of our lost legacy. It is something that is long overdue. Sincerely, Stefan Sommer Dr. Stefan Sommer Executive Producer, A River Reborn, Director of Education, Merriam-Powell Center, Vice President, Association of College and University Museums and Galleries, Faculty, Dept. of Biological Sciences Northern Arizona University Campus Box 5640 Flagstaff, AZ Office: (928) FAX: (928) Stefan.Sommer@NAU.EDU
10 Received: from smtp1.fws.gov ([ ]) by ifw9bctsmtp1.fws.doi.net (Lotus Domino Release 7.0.3) with ESMTP id ; Mon, 26 Nov :03: Received: from p01c11m073.mxlogic.net (mxl144v247.mxlogic.net [ ]) by smtp1.fws.gov (Postfix) with ESMTP id E7A6B19E800B for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Mon, 26 Nov :28: (MST) Received: from unknown [ ] (EHLO bay0-omc2- s22.bay0.hotmail.com) by p01c11m073.mxlogic.net (mxl_mta ) with ESMTP id 5a05b p01c11m073.mxlogic.net (envelope-from <cpiszczek@msn.com>); Mon, 26 Nov :03: (MST) Received: from hotmail.com ([ ]) by bay0-omc2- s22.bay0.hotmail.com with Microsoft SMTPSVC( ); Mon, 26 Nov :03: Received: from mail pickup service by hotmail.com with Microsoft SMTPSVC; Mon, 26 Nov :03: $MessageID: <BLU109-DAV3DF78F970DDDF3DAB349EA1750@phx.gbl> Received: from by BLU109-DAV3.phx.gbl with DAV; Mon, 26 Nov :02: X_Originating_Ip: [ ] X_Originating_ [cpiszczek@msn.com] X_Sender: cpiszczek@msn.com From: "Carole Piszczek-Sheffield" <cpiszczek@msn.com> SendTo: <R2FWE_AL@fws.gov> Subject: Mexican Gray Wolf NEPA Scoping PostedDate: 11/26/ :02:51 PM MIME_Version: 1.0 DeliveryPriority: N X_MSMail_Priority: Normal $Mailer: MSN 9 X_MimeOLE: Produced By MSN MimeOLE V Seal_Send_Time: Mon, 26 Nov :02: X_OriginalArrivalTime: 26 Nov :03: (UTC) FILETIME=[7E33A4C0:01C83080] X_Processed_By: Rebuild v2.0-0 X_Spam: [F= ; B=0.500(0); spf=0.500; S=0.010( ); MH=0.500( ); R=0.311( ); SC=none; SS=0.500] X_Mail_From: <cpiszczek@msn.com> X_SOURCE_IP: [ ] $MIMETrack: Itemize by SMTP Server on IFW9BCT-SMTP1/FWS/DOI(Release September 26, 2007) at 11/26/ :03:02 PM,MIME-CD by Notes Client on Magdalena Etemadi/R2/FWS/DOI(Release January 21, 2004) at 01/23/ :03:37 AM,MIME-CD complete at 01/23/ :03:37 AM SMTPOriginator: cpiszczek@msn.com RoutingState: $UpdatedBy:,CN=IFW9BCT-SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteServers: CN=IFW9BCT- SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI,CN=FW2ROMAIL/OU=R2/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteTimes: 11/26/ :03:02 PM-11/26/ :03:03 PM,11/26/ :03:03 PM-11/26/ :03:04 PM $Orig: 514D70DA1DE F007E9F0E Categories: $Revisions: 01/04/ :19:08 AM $MsgTrackFlags: 0 DeliveredDate: 11/26/ :03:04 PM $RespondedTo: 2
11 To Whom it May Concern: I am writing regarding the Blue Range Wolf Recovery Act (BRWRA) because I am concerned that the number of wolves who are successfully surviving within the designated area appear to be going down rather than stabilizing or growing. I believe that wolves are an integral part of the wildlife chain and wolf populations need not only protection but encouragement to grow. The system as currently designed has several flaws that prevent that from happening: The classification of BRWRA wolves as "experimental, non-essential" must be amended to "experimental, essential (or endangered") in order for this program to succeed to its full potential. Like other valued natural entities -- air, water, bison, bald eagles -- wolves do not understand human created political boundaries. Rather, they follow instinctual beckonings, moving into areas that promise better food resources, habitat, or mating and territorial possibilities. Trying to restrict wolf movement to "approved" areas shows little understanding of how Nature and its denizens function. Wolves require large territories for healthy populations to survive or thrive. Please consider removing restrictions to wolf dispersal and movement. Healthy wildlife populations seldom occur without access to other populations outside their own range. Releasing Gray Wolves in areas outside the BRWRA will provide opportunities for more robust genetic opportunities for the struggling Gray Wolf populations and decrease the possibility of inbred disease, etc. Please consider releasing Gray Wolves in New Mexico to encourage strengthening of the species. Killing wolves while promoting their return doesn't make sense. How can wolves hope to thrive if we keep reducing the number of wolves available for breeding? This is senseless and has to stop. Likewise, putting a cap on the total number of wolves makes no sense for the same reasons. Make ranchers responsible for cleaning up carcasses of their cattle that have died as the result of disease, starvation, or injury. Leaving dead cattle lie on public land only encourages wolves to "get a taste for" beef and jeopardizes healthy cattle and their young. Opportunistic scavenging
12 wolves eat what's available. Ranchers' practices of leaving dead cattle lie only encourages such scavenging. Lastly, please consider leaving options open for future recovery strategies. Wolf recovery is like a living document and needs to remain flexible in order to make the best of this rare opportunity to bring a valuable endangered species back to full recovery. Thank you for the opportunity to express my concerns and opinions. Sincerely, Carole Piszczek-Sheffield PO Box 4388 Sedona, AZ (928) cpiszczek@msn.com
13 Received: from smtp1.fws.gov ([ ]) by ifw9bctsmtp1.fws.doi.net (Lotus Domino Release 7.0.3) with ESMTP id ; Mon, 26 Nov :21: Received: from p01c11m022.mxlogic.net (mxl144v247.mxlogic.net [ ]) by smtp1.fws.gov (Postfix) with ESMTP id 56B3919E8010 for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Mon, 26 Nov :46: (MST) Received: from unknown [ ] (EHLO s400.sureserver.com) by p01c11m022.mxlogic.net (mxl_mta ) over TLS secured channel with ESMTP id fb83b p01c11m022.mxlogic.net (envelope-from <brian@ecologicalgenetics.com>); Mon, 26 Nov :21: (MST) Received: (qmail 7542 invoked by uid 504); 26 Nov :21: Received: from unknown (HELO cm flagstaff.az.npgco.com) (brian@ ) by ns1.s400.sureserver.com with ESMTPA; 26 Nov :21: $MessageID: <474B38C @ecologicalgenetics.com> PostedDate: 11/26/ :21:10 PM From: "Brian L. Cardall" <brian@ecologicalgenetics.com> User_Agent: Thunderbird (Macintosh/ ) MIME_Version: 1.0 SendTo: R2FWE_AL@fws.gov Subject: wolf reintroduction X_Spam: [F= ; B=0.500(0); S=0.479( ); MH=0.500( ); R=0.600( ); SC=none; SS=0.500] X_Mail_From: <brian@ecologicalgenetics.com> X_SOURCE_IP: [(unknown)] $MIMETrack: Itemize by SMTP Server on IFW9BCT-SMTP1/FWS/DOI(Release September 26, 2007) at 11/26/ :21:04 PM,MIME-CD by Notes Client on Magdalena Etemadi/R2/FWS/DOI(Release January 21, 2004) at 01/23/ :03:37 AM,MIME-CD complete at 01/23/ :03:37 AM SMTPOriginator: brian@ecologicalgenetics.com RoutingState: $UpdatedBy:,CN=IFW9BCT-SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteServers: CN=IFW9BCT- SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI,CN=FW2ROMAIL/OU=R2/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteTimes: 11/26/ :21:04 PM-11/26/ :21:05 PM,11/26/ :21:05 PM-11/26/ :21:06 PM $Orig: F88A0C439E6B7E F Categories: $Revisions: 01/04/ :19:06 AM $MsgTrackFlags: 0 DeliveredDate: 11/26/ :21:06 PM $RespondedTo: 2 Dear USFWS, I simply wanted to state my support for wolf reintroduction in Arizona. Apex predators provide an integral component of proper ecosystem function, and their extirpation has had cascading effects throughout multiple trophic levels (the classic example is the Kaibab deer population). In my opinion the return of wolves to Arizona will benefit wildlife and promote ecosystem health. It is something that is long overdue. Sincerely,
14 Brian Cardall Brian L. Cardall, MS Science Foundation of Arizona Fellow Department of Biological Sciences Northern Arizona University Flagstaff, AZ, (435)
15 Received: from smtp1.fws.gov ([ ]) by ifw9bctsmtp1.fws.doi.net (Lotus Domino Release 7.0.3) with ESMTP id ; Mon, 26 Nov :52: Received: from p01c11m093.mxlogic.net (mxl144v247.mxlogic.net [ ]) by smtp1.fws.gov (Postfix) with ESMTP id C4EEA19E8010 for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Mon, 26 Nov :18: (MST) Received: from unknown [ ] (EHLO stan.its.monash.edu.au) by p01c11m093.mxlogic.net (mxl_mta ) with ESMTP id ff32b p01c11m093.mxlogic.net (envelope-from <faith.walker@sci.monash.edu.au>); Mon, 26 Nov :52: (MST) Received: from larry.its.monash.edu.au ([ ]) by stan.its.monash.edu.au (Sun Java System Messaging Server (built Sep )) with ESMTP id <0JS400B6YPVI9A30@stan.its.monash.edu.au> for r2fwe_al@fws.gov; Tue, 27 Nov :52: (EST) Received: from larry.its.monash.edu.au (localhost.localdomain [ ]) by localhost (Postfix) with SMTP id 72B4C80003 for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Tue, 27 Nov :52: (EST) Received: from monash.edu.au (dollet.its.monash.edu.au [ ]) by larry.its.monash.edu.au (Postfix) with ESMTP id C004 for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Tue, 27 Nov :52: (EST) Received: from [ ] by mail-store-2.its.monash.edu.au (mshttpd) ; Mon, 26 Nov :52: PostedDate: 11/26/ :52:29 PM From: Faith Walker <Faith.Walker@sci.monash.edu.au> Subject: Attn: Mexican Gray Wolf NEPA Scoping SendTo: r2fwe_al@fws.gov $MessageID: <fc7e94092dbf2.2dbf2fc7e9409@monash.edu.au> MIME_Version: 1.0 $Mailer: iplanet Messenger Express 5.2 HotFix 2.12 (built May ) X_Accept_Language: en Priority: normal X_Spam: [F= ; B=0.500(0); S=0.093( ); MH=0.500( ); R=0.633( ); SC=none; SS=0.500] X_Mail_From: <faith.walker@sci.monash.edu.au> X_SOURCE_IP: [ ] $MIMETrack: Itemize by SMTP Server on IFW9BCT-SMTP1/FWS/DOI(Release September 26, 2007) at 11/26/ :52:32 PM,MIME-CD by Notes Client on Magdalena Etemadi/R2/FWS/DOI(Release January 21, 2004) at 01/23/ :03:37 AM,MIME-CD complete at 01/23/ :03:37 AM SMTPOriginator: faith.walker@sci.monash.edu.au RoutingState: $UpdatedBy:,CN=IFW9BCT-SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteServers: CN=IFW9BCT- SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI,CN=FW2ROMAIL/OU=R2/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteTimes: 11/26/ :52:32 PM-11/26/ :52:33 PM,11/26/ :52:34 PM-11/26/ :52:34 PM $Orig: C5413C41EA55E F006D2E30 Categories: $Revisions: 01/04/ :19:04 AM $MsgTrackFlags: 0 DeliveredDate: 11/26/ :52:34 PM $RespondedTo: 2
16 Dear Mr. Millsap, Please consider these comments for Mexican Gray Wolf NEPA Scoping. I will be attending tonite's meeting in Flagstaff, AZ, but prefer to submit my comments via . I am a wildlife biologist with extensive experience working with endangered mammals, and would like to see the following in relation to the Mexican Gray Wolf reintroduction project: 1. An updated recovery plan, with very specific objectives regarding number of wolves defining recovery, and no maximum number. 2. A change in wolf status to "endangered", or "experimental, essential". 3. Expansion of acceptable wolf boundary, as well as increased area for initial releases. 4. Non-lethal resolution of wolf-livestock conflicts, in a way that adequately compensates livestock owners. 5. Decreased "take" of wolves. and 6. Increased emphasis on genetic diversity of wolf population. Thank you for your consideration, Dr. Faith Walker 2700 Woodlands Village Blvd. Ste Flagstaff, AZ 86001
17 Received: from smtp1.fws.gov ([ ]) by ifw9bctsmtp1.fws.doi.net (Lotus Domino Release 7.0.3) with ESMTP id ; Sun, 25 Nov :19: Received: from p01c11m002.mxlogic.net (mxl144v247.mxlogic.net [ ]) by smtp1.fws.gov (Postfix) with ESMTP id 7B83919E8008 for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Sun, 25 Nov :45: (MST) Received: from unknown [ ] (EHLO fed1rmmtao106.cox.net) by p01c11m002.mxlogic.net (mxl_mta ) with ESMTP id f694a p01c11m002.mxlogic.net (envelope-from <jgaz1@cox.net>); Sun, 25 Nov :19: (MST) Received: from fed1rmimpo01.cox.net ([ ]) by fed1rmmtao106.cox.net (InterMail vm ) with ESMTP id < SBCV20016.fed1rmmtao106.cox.net@fed1rmimpo01.cox.net> for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Sun, 25 Nov :19: Received: from fed1wml06.mgt.cox.net ([ ]) by fed1rmimpo01.cox.net with bizsmtp id HGKy1Y0080DrMWL ; Sun, 25 Nov :19: Received: from by webmail.west.cox.net; Sun, 25 Nov :19: $MessageID: < OSR3D root@fed1wml06.mgt.cox.net> PostedDate: 11/25/ :19:58 PM From: <jgaz1@cox.net> SendTo: r2fwe_al@fws.gov Subject: Attn: Mexican Gray Wolf NEPA Scoping MIME_Version: 1.0 DeliveryPriority: N $KeepPrivate: 0 X_Spam: [F= ; B=0.500(0); S=0.010( ); MH=0.500( ); R=0.169( ); SC=none; SS=0.500] X_Mail_From: <jgaz1@cox.net> X_SOURCE_IP: [ ] $MIMETrack: Itemize by SMTP Server on IFW9BCT-SMTP1/FWS/DOI(Release September 26, 2007) at 11/25/ :19:59 PM,MIME-CD by Notes Client on Magdalena Etemadi/R2/FWS/DOI(Release January 21, 2004) at 01/23/ :03:37 AM,MIME-CD complete at 01/23/ :03:37 AM SMTPOriginator: jgaz1@cox.net RoutingState: $UpdatedBy:,CN=IFW9BCT-SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteServers: CN=IFW9BCT- SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI,CN=FW2ROMAIL/OU=R2/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteTimes: 11/25/ :19:59 PM-11/25/ :20:00 PM,11/25/ :20:00 PM-11/25/ :20:01 PM $Orig: C B8BCFE F0017CDA0 Categories: $Revisions: 01/04/ :19:02 AM $MsgTrackFlags: 0 DeliveredDate: 11/25/ :20:01 PM $RespondedTo: 2 Brian Millsap State Administrator U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service New Mexico Ecological Services Field Office 2105 Osuna NE Albuquerque, NM 87113
18 Dear Mr. Millsap, I would like to express my thoughts on the Mexican Gray Wolf Recovery program. I am a strong advocate for the reintroduction of the Mexican Gray Wolf into its former habitat. The issues I saw on the website seem to revolve around a few main concerns. 1) Range: The wolves seem to do alright when they are not shot by poachers. Therefore, I would like to see them reintroduced in other parts of the Experimental Population Area Boundary, initially near the existing packs. Perhaps reintroductions could be done over time in concentric circles farther and farther from the BRWRA, with the eventual goal of the wolves occupying as much of the Experimental Population Area Boundary as natural prey and available land allows. Based on the historic range, they could either be reintroduced or migrate to other areas north of I-40 and south of I-10 if prey is available-north of Flagstaff and north of Santa Fe, into the mountains of Northern NM. 2) Pet Attacks by Wolves: I don't believe wolves that have attacked pets should be removed. People need to keep their pets close by, not wandering wherever they please. 3) Livestock Attacks by Wolves: These wolves should be removed if they are repeat offenders. Preferably not shot, but captured. In closing-please greatly increase the allowable range/reintroductions and maintain protection for the Mexican Gray Wolf so that they can reoccupy as much of their former habitat as prey and available land allow. Thank you for your assistance in this matter. -James Graham James Graham S. 47th Street Phoenix, AZ 85044
19 Received: from smtp1.fws.gov ([ ]) by ifw9bctsmtp1.fws.doi.net (Lotus Domino Release 7.0.3) with ESMTP id ; Sun, 25 Nov :50: Received: from p01c11m091.mxlogic.net (mxl144v247.mxlogic.net [ ]) by smtp1.fws.gov (Postfix) with ESMTP id BC86319E8008 for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Sun, 25 Nov :15: (MST) Received: from unknown [ ] (EHLO mtiwmhc12.worldnet.att.net) by p01c11m091.mxlogic.net (mxl_mta ) with ESMTP id 7824a p01c11m091.mxlogic.net (envelope-from <r.a.calabro@att.net>); Sun, 25 Nov :50: (MST) Received: from calabror (28.phoenix-11rh16rt.az.dialaccess.att.net[ ]) by worldnet.att.net (mtiwmhc12) with SMTP id < lv0nte>; Mon, 26 Nov :50: $MessageID: <004f01c82fdf$4e370420$1c77480c@ID.CITISTREET.ORG> ReplyTo: "Richard Calabro" <r.a.calabro@att.net> From: "Richard Calabro" <r.a.calabro@att.net> SendTo: <r2fwe_al@fws.gov> Subject: Mexican Gray Wolf NEPA Scoping. PostedDate: 11/25/ :49:09 PM MIME_Version: 1.0 DeliveryPriority: N X_MSMail_Priority: Normal $Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express X_MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V X_Processed_By: Rebuild v2.0-0 X_Spam: [F= ; B=0.500(0); S=0.041( ); MH=0.500( ); R=0.024( ); SC=none; SS=0.500] X_Mail_From: <r.a.calabro@att.net> X_SOURCE_IP: [ ] $MIMETrack: Itemize by SMTP Server on IFW9BCT-SMTP1/FWS/DOI(Release September 26, 2007) at 11/25/ :50:32 PM,MIME-CD by Notes Client on Magdalena Etemadi/R2/FWS/DOI(Release January 21, 2004) at 01/23/ :03:38 AM,MIME-CD complete at 01/23/ :03:38 AM SMTPOriginator: r.a.calabro@att.net RoutingState: $UpdatedBy:,CN=IFW9BCT-SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteServers: CN=IFW9BCT- SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI,CN=FW2ROMAIL/OU=R2/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteTimes: 11/25/ :50:32 PM-11/25/ :50:33 PM,11/25/ :50:33 PM-11/25/ :50:34 PM $Orig: E0581C534D890D F00151B43 Categories: $Revisions: 01/04/ :19:01 AM $MsgTrackFlags: 0 DeliveredDate: 11/25/ :50:34 PM $RespondedTo: 2 Brian Millsap, State Administrator U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service New Mexico Ecological Services Field Office 2105 Osuna NE Albuquerque, NM Attn: Mexican Gray Wolf NEPA Scoping
20 Mexican gray wolves are critical to our natural environment. A healthy wolf population will keep our elk and deer herds healthy and bring balance back to our wildlands. Please correct the mistakes of the past and ensure a bright future for wolf recovery. While reintroduced wolves have thrived in the Northern Rockies - now numbering over 1,500 - the Mexican gray wolf population remains dangerously low, with only about 60 wolves in an area twice the size of Yellowstone. The difference is in the rules governing the program. Because of these rules, 11 wolves have been shot by the government, 20 more died inadvertently because of capture, and at least 24 have been trapped and permanently removed from the wild since the reintroduction began. Northern Rockieswolves are allowed to expand their territory. Mexican gray wolves are confined to the Blue Range Wolf Recovery Area, which includes the GilaNational Forestin New Mexicoand the bordering Apache National Forestin Arizona. But with good habitat outside of these areas, wolves often cross the political lines in search off new homes and prey. When they choose to live outside the boundaries they are captured and returned to the Blue range. This thwarts expansion of the population, disrupts packs, and sometimes causes serious injury to individual wolves. Current rules do not require ranchers using public lands to remove or render inedible (as by lime, for example) the carcasses of livestock that die for a number of non-wolf related reasons like disease and starvation. Wolves are attracted to and often scavenge on these carcasses, and then begin to prey on live cattle or horses nearby. After three livestock kills in a year, the wolf is either killed or placed in captivity. The gray wolf reintroduction rule for the northern Rocky Mountains in YellowstoneNational Parkand central Idahorequired ranchers to remove such attractants and specified that wolves that prey on stock near to where they were drawn by carcasses would not be controlled. But the Mexican wolf never received this protection. Please change the rule to save the wolves. Richard A. Calabro 3055 S. Placita Del Avestruz Green Valley, AZ Tel Fax r.a.calabro@att.net
21 Received: from smtp1.fws.gov ([ ]) by ifw9bctsmtp1.fws.doi.net (Lotus Domino Release 7.0.3) with ESMTP id ; Sun, 25 Nov :14: Received: from p01c11m091.mxlogic.net (mxl144v247.mxlogic.net [ ]) by smtp1.fws.gov (Postfix) with ESMTP id CF13C19E8008 for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Sun, 25 Nov :39: (MST) Received: from unknown [ ] (EHLO elasmtpmasked.atl.sa.earthlink.net) by p01c11m091.mxlogic.net (mxl_mta ) with ESMTP id cdd1a p01c11m091.mxlogic.net (envelope-from <threshld@mindspring.com>); Sun, 25 Nov :14: (MST) DomainKey_Signature: a=rsa-sha1; q=dns; c=nofws; s=dk ; d=mindspring.com; b=zfd0m+xzqglrwuwdxhdt87jsyven5v8hztpumk1horoc5stczy66k223a2ly1ccn; h=received:message-id:from:to:subject:date:mime-version:content-type:x- Priority:X-MSMail-Priority:X-Mailer:X-MimeOLE:X-ELNK-Trace:X- Originating-IP; Received: from [ ] (helo=dsteele) by elasmtpmasked.atl.sa.earthlink.net with asmtp (Exim 4.34) id 1IwSXz-0005cR- D0 for r2fwe_al@fws.gov; Sun, 25 Nov :14: $MessageID: <001001c82fca$a8aabc40$7227f004@DSteele> From: "Donna Steele" <Threshld@mindspring.com> SendTo: <r2fwe_al@fws.gov> Subject: Attn Mexican Gray Wolf NEPA Scoping PostedDate: 11/25/ :19:03 PM MIME_Version: 1.0 DeliveryPriority: N X_MSMail_Priority: Normal $Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express X_MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V X_ELNK_Trace: b6d30e94d615536e9c7f779228e2f6aeda e20db4d a78ce7abcb5f5116 d815b8da0350badd9bab72f9c350badd9bab72f9c350badd9bab72f9c X_Originating_Ip: X_Processed_By: Rebuild v2.0-0 X_Spam: [F= ; B=0.500(0); S=0.010( ); MH=0.500( ); R=0.103( ); SC=none; SS=0.500] X_Mail_From: <threshld@mindspring.com> X_SOURCE_IP: [ ] $MIMETrack: Itemize by SMTP Server on IFW9BCT-SMTP1/FWS/DOI(Release September 26, 2007) at 11/25/ :14:05 PM,MIME-CD by Notes Client on Magdalena Etemadi/R2/FWS/DOI(Release January 21, 2004) at 01/23/ :03:38 AM,MIME-CD complete at 01/23/ :03:38 AM SMTPOriginator: threshld@mindspring.com RoutingState: $UpdatedBy:,CN=IFW9BCT-SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteServers: CN=IFW9BCT- SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI,CN=FW2ROMAIL/OU=R2/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteTimes: 11/25/ :14:05 PM-11/25/ :14:06 PM,11/25/ :14:06 PM-11/25/ :14:06 PM $Orig: 7E6CD9E4364BA F0006C861 Categories: $Revisions: 01/04/ :18:58 AM $MsgTrackFlags: 0 DeliveredDate: 11/25/ :14:06 PM $RespondedTo: 2
22 WOLVES BELONG IN ARIZONA! As a concerned citizen of Arizona for the past 24 years, I'm writing to urge Fish and Wildlife to correct the mistakes of the past and ensure Mexican gray wolves continue to be protected. Science has shown FOR YEARS that top predator health in any wildlife eco-system ENSURES the health of that eco-system. Don't cave to irrational myths and fears or that have taken over the government during the special interest groups Bush administration. Please do the responsible thing for wildlife. for wolf recovery in Arizona. Ensure a bright future Respectfully, Donna L. Steele 1524 N. Sunset Drive Flagstaff, AZ
23 Received: from smtp1.fws.gov ([ ]) by ifw9bctsmtp1.fws.doi.net (Lotus Domino Release 7.0.3) with ESMTP id ; Sun, 25 Nov :28: Received: from p01c11m001.mxlogic.net (mxl144v247.mxlogic.net [ ]) by smtp1.fws.gov (Postfix) with ESMTP id EE48019E8008 for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Sun, 25 Nov :53: (MST) Received: from unknown [ ] (EHLO bay0-omc3- s25.bay0.hotmail.com) by p01c11m001.mxlogic.net (mxl_mta ) with ESMTP id f231a p01c11m001.mxlogic.net (envelope-from <csteiner5@msn.com>); Sun, 25 Nov :28: (MST) Received: from hotmail.com ([ ]) by bay0-omc3- s25.bay0.hotmail.com with Microsoft SMTPSVC( ); Sun, 25 Nov :28: Received: from mail pickup service by hotmail.com with Microsoft SMTPSVC; Sun, 25 Nov :28: $MessageID: <BLU116-DAV14C58D9025F9E4EEB0C948E1750@phx.gbl> Received: from by BLU116-DAV14.phx.gbl with DAV; Mon, 26 Nov :28: X_Originating_Ip: [ ] X_Originating_ [csteiner5@msn.com] X_Sender: csteiner5@msn.com From: "Christine Steiner" <csteiner5@msn.com> SendTo: <r2fwe_al@fws.gov> Subject: Attn:Mexican Gray Wolf NEPA Scoping PostedDate: 11/25/ :28:28 PM MIME_Version: 1.0 DeliveryPriority: N X_MSMail_Priority: Normal $Mailer: MSN 9 X_MimeOLE: Produced By MSN MimeOLE V Seal_Send_Time: Sun, 25 Nov :28: X_OriginalArrivalTime: 26 Nov :28: (UTC) FILETIME=[45248A90:01C82FC3] X_Processed_By: Rebuild v2.0-0 X_Spam: [F= ; B=0.500(0); spf=0.500; S=0.010( ); MH=0.500( ); R=0.351( ); SC=none; SS=0.500] X_Mail_From: <csteiner5@msn.com> X_SOURCE_IP: [ ] $MIMETrack: Itemize by SMTP Server on IFW9BCT-SMTP1/FWS/DOI(Release September 26, 2007) at 11/25/ :28:31 PM,MIME-CD by Notes Client on Magdalena Etemadi/R2/FWS/DOI(Release January 21, 2004) at 01/23/ :03:38 AM,MIME-CD complete at 01/23/ :03:38 AM SMTPOriginator: csteiner5@msn.com RoutingState: $UpdatedBy:,CN=IFW9BCT-SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteServers: CN=IFW9BCT- SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI,CN=FW2ROMAIL/OU=R2/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteTimes: 11/25/ :28:31 PM-11/25/ :28:32 PM,11/25/ :28:32 PM-11/25/ :28:33 PM $Orig: 5E95F7147D809C F00029CA6 Categories: $Revisions: 01/04/ :18:56 AM $MsgTrackFlags: 0 DeliveredDate: 11/25/ :28:33 PM $RespondedTo: 2
24 TO: Brian Millsap, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service: I would like to state that I am a supporter of the wolf recovery program in New Mexico, but will not be able to attend the scheduled hearings. Thank you. Mary Christine Steiner 5 San Felipe Tr. NW Corrales, NM 87048
25 Received: from smtp1.fws.gov ([ ]) by ifw9bctsmtp1.fws.doi.net (Lotus Domino Release 7.0.3) with ESMTP id ; Sun, 25 Nov :38: Received: from p01c11m021.mxlogic.net (mxl144v247.mxlogic.net [ ]) by smtp1.fws.gov (Postfix) with ESMTP id 90BFD19E8008 for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Sun, 25 Nov :04: (MST) Received: from unknown [ ] (HELO outboundmail.dca.untd.com) by p01c11m021.mxlogic.net (mxl_mta ) with SMTP id 36dd p01c11m021.mxlogic.net (envelope-from <zamboni999@netzero.net>); Sun, 25 Nov :38: (MST) Received: from Budd (dialup dial1.phoenix1.level3.net [ ]) by smtpout05.vgs.untd.com with SMTP id AABDWVZL9ADWQ242 for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov> (sender <zamboni999@netzero.net>); Sun, 25 Nov :38: (PDT) From: "zamboni999" <zamboni999@netzero.com> SendTo: <r2fwe_al@fws.gov> Subject: Mexican Grey Wolf NEPA Scoping PostedDate: 11/25/ :38:56 PM $MessageID: <000001c82fa3$ $9d8a2d20$@com> MIME_Version: 1.0 $Mailer: Microsoft Office Outlook 12.0 thread_index: AcgvozHlii43FankRfGd9eItvd4tjA== X_ContentStamp: 6:3: X_MAIL_INFO: 5cb cd bccd75755c0d01787dfc2de51dadbd0045a53ce1a5bd99d9bdb a5f9b8a5e1c1f168f115d8e8c5ace89c5d1c25ac9c c9b5ecc1b1e9c8 71dcfcf168794d61f845715d69691d8d785c11b5e5688c696c6c8c3175b9f5d50d4529e c650831cc6d65 X_UNTD_OriginStamp: dai6a8ejecpywfb+/yfpuqwisjgat2m+gygdns/k+cut/b3rdztz5lk8pa8gxvjw X_UNTD_Peer_Info: smtpout05.vgs.untd.com smtpout05.vgs.untd.com zamboni999@n etzero.net X_Processed_By: Rebuild v2.0-0 X_Spam: [F= ; B=0.500(0); spf=0.500; S=0.010( ); MH=0.500( ); R=0.067( ); SC=none; SS=0.500] X_Mail_From: <zamboni999@netzero.net> X_SOURCE_IP: [ ] $MIMETrack: Itemize by SMTP Server on IFW9BCT-SMTP1/FWS/DOI(Release September 26, 2007) at 11/25/ :38:59 PM,MIME-CD by Notes Client on Magdalena Etemadi/R2/FWS/DOI(Release January 21, 2004) at 01/23/ :03:39 AM,MIME-CD complete at 01/23/ :03:39 AM SMTPOriginator: zamboni999@netzero.net RoutingState: $UpdatedBy:,CN=IFW9BCT-SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteServers: CN=IFW9BCT- SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI,CN=FW2ROMAIL/OU=R2/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteTimes: 11/25/ :38:59 PM-11/25/ :39:00 PM,11/25/ :39:00 PM-11/25/ :39:01 PM $Orig: EEB636A2FDF4181C E00716F09 Categories: $Revisions: 01/04/ :18:55 AM $MsgTrackFlags: 0 DeliveredDate: 11/25/ :39:01 PM $RespondedTo: 2
26 Dear Mr. Millsap, I urge you to correct past mistakes in the wolf recovery program, and ensure that the Mexican Grey wolf is properly reintroduced to it s native New Mexico. Our ecosystem is not complete without the wolf. We need wolves look at the improvement of Yellowstone since wolves were successfully re-introduced there. The same will happen here in New Mexico. I understand the concerns of the few ranchers involved. Let s help them protect their animals or give them other assistance they need. But the wolf must return for everyone s sake. Thank you, Budd Berkman 11 Canoncito Rd. Placitas, NM Zamboni999@netzero.com
27 Received: from smtp1.fws.gov ([ ]) by ifw9bctsmtp1.fws.doi.net (Lotus Domino Release 7.0.3) with ESMTP id ; Sun, 25 Nov :42: Received: from p01c11m023.mxlogic.net (mxl144v247.mxlogic.net [ ]) by smtp1.fws.gov (Postfix) with ESMTP id C490219E8008 for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Sun, 25 Nov :08: (MST) Received: from unknown [ ] (EHLO smtpoutm.mac.com) by p01c11m023.mxlogic.net (mxl_mta ) with ESMTP id f22c p01c11m023.mxlogic.net (envelope-from <joelle9@mac.com>); Sun, 25 Nov :42: (MST) Received: from mac.com (asmtp002-s [ ]) by smtpoutm.mac.com (Xserve/smtpout009/MantshX 4.0) with ESMTP id lapigtuy for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Sun, 25 Nov :42: (PST) Received: from [ ] ( qdsl.olypen.com [ ]) (authenticated bits=0) by mac.com (Xserve/asmtp002/MantshX 4.0) with ESMTP id lapigssa for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Sun, 25 Nov :42: (PST) MIME_Version: 1.0 (Apple Message framework v624) $MessageID: <0778d5866c7a629d80b9d445982b0612@mac.com> SendTo: r2fwe_al@fws.gov From: Joan <joelle9@mac.com> Subject: Mexican Grey Wolf PostedDate: 11/25/ :42:38 AM $Mailer: Apple Mail (2.624) X_Spam: [F= ; B=0.500(0); S=0.010( ); MH=0.500( ); R=0.145( ); SC=none; SS=0.500] X_Mail_From: <joelle9@mac.com> X_SOURCE_IP: [ ] $MIMETrack: Itemize by SMTP Server on IFW9BCT-SMTP1/FWS/DOI(Release September 26, 2007) at 11/25/ :42:56 AM,MIME-CD by Notes Client on Magdalena Etemadi/R2/FWS/DOI(Release January 21, 2004) at 01/23/ :03:39 AM,MIME-CD complete at 01/23/ :03:39 AM SMTPOriginator: joelle9@mac.com RoutingState: $UpdatedBy:,CN=IFW9BCT-SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteServers: CN=IFW9BCT- SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI,CN=FW2ROMAIL/OU=R2/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteTimes: 11/25/ :42:56 AM-11/25/ :42:57 AM,11/25/ :42:57 AM-11/25/ :42:58 AM $Orig: BAD E0066CEED Categories: $Revisions: 01/04/ :18:53 AM $MsgTrackFlags: 0 DeliveredDate: 11/25/ :42:58 AM $RespondedTo: 2 Please rethink the extermination or culling of grey wolves. Nature provides a balance which doesn't include man in assisting it. Thank You, J. Owen P.O. Box Pt. Ludlow, WA 98365
28
29 Received: from smtp1.fws.gov ([ ]) by ifw9bctsmtp1.fws.doi.net (Lotus Domino Release 7.0.3) with ESMTP id ; Sun, 25 Nov :51: Received: from p01c11m073.mxlogic.net (mxl144v247.mxlogic.net [ ]) by smtp1.fws.gov (Postfix) with ESMTP id E384C19E8008 for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Sun, 25 Nov :16: (MST) Received: from unknown [ ] (EHLO smtpauth13.mail.atl.earthlink.net) by p01c11m073.mxlogic.net (mxl_mta ) with ESMTP id 5f7a p01c11m073.mxlogic.net (envelope-from <ddobson@peoplepc.com>); Sun, 25 Nov :51: (MST) Received: from [ ] (helo=office) by smtpauth13.mail.atl.earthlink.net with asmtp (Exim 4.34) id 1IwKhA- 0001z5-NA for r2fwe_al@fws.gov; Sun, 25 Nov :51: $MessageID: <000f01c82f83$2e8d1bc0$0200a8c0@OFFICE> From: "Deborah Dobson" <ddobson@peoplepc.com> SendTo: <r2fwe_al@fws.gov> Subject: ATTN: Mexican Gray Wolf NEPA Scoping PostedDate: 11/25/ :49:43 AM MIME_Version: 1.0 DeliveryPriority: N X_MSMail_Priority: Normal $Mailer: Microsoft Outlook Express X_MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V X_ELNK_Trace: d6e0d00045d169bfe43089e13f4d3dcca4beb055f130b31a5f0f528785fa7f3c7ce263a 2606de90c350badd9bab72f9c350badd9bab72f9c350badd9bab72f9c X_Originating_Ip: X_Processed_By: Rebuild v2.0-0 X_Spam: [F= ; B=0.500(0); S=0.649( ); MH=0.500( ); R=0.432( ); SC=none; SS=0.500] X_Mail_From: <ddobson@peoplepc.com> X_SOURCE_IP: [ ] $MIMETrack: Itemize by SMTP Server on IFW9BCT-SMTP1/FWS/DOI(Release September 26, 2007) at 11/25/ :51:01 AM,MIME-CD by Notes Client on Magdalena Etemadi/R2/FWS/DOI(Release January 21, 2004) at 01/23/ :03:39 AM,MIME-CD complete at 01/23/ :03:39 AM SMTPOriginator: ddobson@peoplepc.com RoutingState: $UpdatedBy:,CN=IFW9BCT-SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteServers: CN=IFW9BCT- SMTP1/OU=FWS/O=DOI,CN=FW2ROMAIL/OU=R2/OU=FWS/O=DOI RouteTimes: 11/25/ :51:01 AM-11/25/ :51:02 AM,11/25/ :51:02 AM-11/25/ :51:03 AM $Orig: 98FBE3D43D976AA E005C9009 Categories: $Revisions: 01/04/ :18:51 AM $MsgTrackFlags: 0 DeliveredDate: 11/25/ :51:03 AM $RespondedTo: 2 Dear Mr. Millsap, At the risk of sounding like a tree-hugger, I want to add my pro-wolf comments to the mix.
30 The more we humans interfere with the balance of nature, the worse it gets. We have our agendas - we need to graze our livestock, we "need" to have animals to hunt, etc. But the bottom line is that wolves, like every other living creature, are a part of the bigger picture and like it or not, they are a vital part of the ecosystem in which we all need to live. Why can't we all coexist harmoniously and respectfully share this beautiful space we call home? Sincerely, Deborah Dobson 4023 E. Comanche Drive Cottonwood, AZ 86326
31 Received: from smtp1.fws.gov ([ ]) by ifw9bctsmtp1.fws.doi.net (Lotus Domino Release 7.0.3) with ESMTP id ; Sat, 24 Nov :43: Received: from p01c11m084.mxlogic.net (mxl144v247.mxlogic.net [ ]) by smtp1.fws.gov (Postfix) with ESMTP id 7B25A19E8008 for <r2fwe_al@fws.gov>; Sat, 24 Nov :08: (MST) Received: from unknown [ ] (EHLO mailout12.yourhostingaccount.com) by p01c11m084.mxlogic.net (mxl_mta ) with ESMTP id 619a p01c11m084.mxlogic.net (envelope-from <srs0=sb6mgx=qr=gilaranchers.fatcow.com=laura@yourhostingaccount.com>); Sat, 24 Nov :43: (MST) Received: from mailscan19.yourhostingaccount.com ([ ] helo=mailscan19.yourhostingaccount.com) by mailout12.yourhostingaccount.com with esmtp (Exim) id 1Iw3in-00064j- Ba for r2fwe_al@fws.gov; Sat, 24 Nov :43: Received: from impout03.yourhostingaccount.com ([ ] helo=impout03.yourhostingaccount.com) by mailscan19.yourhostingaccount.com with esmtp (Exim) id 1Iw3in-0001Kk- 0L for r2fwe_al@fws.gov; Sat, 24 Nov :43: Received: from authsmtp05.yourhostingaccount.com ([ ]) by impout03.yourhostingaccount.com with NO UCE id GmjY1Y00F06ZpSa ; Sat, 24 Nov :43: X_EN_OrigOutIP: X_EN_IMPSID: GmjY1Y00F06ZpSa Received: from cust.wildblue.net ([ ] helo=rsreeffb226c30) by authsmtp05.yourhostingaccount.com with esmtpa (Exim) id 1Iw3ik-00011t-Ih for R2FWE_AL@fws.gov; Sat, 24 Nov :43: Principal: "GLGA" <Laura@gilaranchers.fatcow.com> SendTo: <R2FWE_AL@fws.gov> Subject: Mexican Gray Wolf NEPA Scoping PostedDate: 11/24/ :43:16 PM MIME_Version: 1.0 $Mailer: Microsoft Office Outlook, Build X_MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V thread_index: Acgu88kkO3AxYtB2SNaiCC9B/5E3ow== X_EN_UserInfo: ef649fe74e2e96246d0738bf973dccb7:7f163c65c8eab64f658b a64 X_EN_AuthUser: Laura@gilaranchers.fatcow.com From: "GLGA" <Laura@gilaranchers.fatcow.com> X_EN_OrigIP: X_EN_OrigHost: cust.wildblue.net X_Processed_By: Rebuild v2.0-0 X_Spam: [F= ; B=0.500(0); spf=0.500; S=0.010( ); MH=0.500( ); R=0.130( ); SC=none; SS=0.500] X_Mail_From: <srs0=sb6mgx=qr=gilaranchers.fatcow.com=laura@yourhostingaccount.com> X_SOURCE_IP: [ ] $MessageID: < B25A19E8008@smtp1.fws.gov> $MIMETrack: Itemize by SMTP Server on IFW9BCT-SMTP1/FWS/DOI(Release September 26, 2007) at 11/24/ :43:34 PM,MIME-CD by Notes Client on Magdalena Etemadi/R2/FWS/DOI(Release January 21, 2004) at 01/23/ :03:39 AM,MIME-CD complete at 01/23/ :03:39 AM SMTPOriginator: srs0=sb6mgx=qr=gilaranchers.fatcow.com=laura@yourhostingaccount.com
Received: from smtp1.fws.gov ([ ])
Received: from smtp1.fws.gov ([164.159.171.2]) by ifw9bctsmtp1.fws.doi.net (Lotus Domino Release 7.0.3) with ESMTP id 2007122521455835-141025 ; Tue, 25 Dec 2007 21:45:58-0700 Received: from p01c11m087.mxlogic.net
More informationWolf Recovery Survey New Mexico. June 2008 Research & Polling, Inc.
Wolf Recovery Survey New Mexico June 2008 Research & Polling, Inc. Methodology Research Objectives: This research study was commissioned by conservation and wildlife organizations, including the New Mexico
More informationMexican Gray Wolf Endangered Population Modeling in the Blue Range Wolf Recovery Area
Mexican Gray Wolf Endangered Population Modeling in the Blue Range Wolf Recovery Area New Mexico Super Computing Challenge Final Report April 3, 2012 Team 61 Little Earth School Team Members: Busayo Bird
More informationWolf Reintroduction Scenarios Pro and Con Chart
Wolf Reintroduction Scenarios Pro and Con Chart Scenarios Pro Con Scenario 1: Reintroduction of experimental populations of wolves The designation experimental wolves gives the people who manage wolf populations
More informationMexican Gray Wolf Reintroduction
Mexican Gray Wolf Reintroduction New Mexico Supercomputing Challenge Final Report April 2, 2014 Team Number 24 Centennial High School Team Members: Andrew Phillips Teacher: Ms. Hagaman Project Mentor:
More informationECOSYSTEMS Wolves in Yellowstone
ECOSYSTEMS Wolves in Yellowstone Adapted from Background Two hundred years ago, around 1800, Yellowstone looked much like it does today; forest covered mountain areas and plateaus, large grassy valleys,
More information8 Fall 2014
Do Wolves Cause National Park Service J Schmidt Garrey Faller R G Johnsson John Good 8 Fall 2014 www.wolf.org Trophic Cascades? Ever since wolves were reintroduced into Yellowstone National Park, scientific
More informationRe: Proposed Revision To the Nonessential Experimental Population of the Mexican Wolf
December 16, 2013 Public Comments Processing Attn: FWS HQ ES 2013 0073 and FWS R2 ES 2013 0056 Division of Policy and Directive Management United States Fish and Wildlife Service 4401 N. Fairfax Drive
More informationA Conversation with Mike Phillips
A Conversation with Mike Phillips Clockwise from top: Lynn Rogers, Evelyn Mercer, Kevin Loader, Jackie Fallon 4 Fall 2011 www.wolf.org Editor s Note: Tom Myrick, communications director for the International
More informationLoss of wildlands could increase wolf-human conflicts, PA G E 4 A conversation about red wolf recovery, PA G E 8
Loss of wildlands could increase wolf-human conflicts, PA G E 4 A conversation about red wolf recovery, PA G E 8 A Closer Look at Red Wolf Recovery A Conversation with Dr. David R. Rabon PHOTOS BY BECKY
More informationA California Education Project of Felidae Conservation Fund by Jeanne Wetzel Chinn 12/3/2012
A California Education Project of Felidae Conservation Fund by Jeanne Wetzel Chinn 12/3/2012 Presentation Outline Fragmentation & Connectivity Wolf Distribution Wolves in California The Ecology of Wolves
More informationWolves. Wolf conservation is at a crossroads. The U.S. Fish and. A Blueprint for Continued Wolf Restoration And Recovery in the Lower 48 States
Wolves Places for A Blueprint for Continued Wolf Restoration And Recovery in the Lower 48 States Lamar Valley, Yellowstone National Park Mike Cavaroc/Free Roaming Photography Wolf conservation is at a
More informationMexican Wolf EIS. Public Comment Process and Analysis for Scoping Phase
Public Comment Process and Analysis for Scoping Phase Final Report to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service May 22, 2008 ii Executive Summary Table of Contents 1 Introduction 3 Methods 6 Results 12 References
More informationLog in / Create Account NEWS & OPINION» FEATURE JULY 23, 2015 Tweet Email Print Favorite Share By Cathy Rosenberg click to enlarge David Ellis/Flickr Of Men and Wolves: & Tolerance on the Range F521 wandered
More informationStakeholder Activity
Stakeholder Activity Stakeholder Group: Wolf Watching Ecotourism For the stakeholder meeting, your group will represent Wolf Watching Ecotourism. Your job is to put yourself in the Wolf Watching Ecotourism
More informationWolf Reintroduction in the Adirondacks. Erin Cyr WRT 333 Sue Fischer Vaughn. 10 December 2009
Wolf Reintroduction in the Adirondacks Erin Cyr WRT 333 Sue Fischer Vaughn 10 December 2009 Abstract Descendants of the European settlers eliminated gray wolves from Adirondack Park over one hundred years
More informationRocky Mountain Wolf Recovery 2010 Interagency Annual Report
Rocky Mountain Wolf Recovery 2010 Interagency Annual Report A cooperative effort by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks, Nez Perce Tribe, National Park Service, Blackfeet
More informationTHE WOLF WATCHERS. Endangered gray wolves return to the American West
CHAPTER 7 POPULATION ECOLOGY THE WOLF WATCHERS Endangered gray wolves return to the American West THE WOLF WATCHERS Endangered gray wolves return to the American West Main concept Population size and makeup
More informationMexican Wolf Reintroduction Project Monthly Update March 1-31, 2015
Mexican Wolf Reintroduction Project Monthly Update March 1-31, 2015 The following is a summary of Mexican Wolf Reintroduction Project (Project) activities in the Mexican Wolf Experimental Population Area
More informationMexican Wolf Experimental Population Area Initial Release and Translocation Proposal for 2018
Mexican Wolf Reintroduction Project Page 1 of 13 Mexican Wolf Experimental Population Area Initial Release and Translocation Proposal for 2018 This document was developed by the Mexican Wolf Interagency
More informationEndangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Proposed Revision to the. Nonessential Experimental Population of the Mexican Wolf
This document is scheduled to be published in the Federal Register on 06/13/2013 and available online at http://federalregister.gov/a/2013-13977, and on FDsys.gov DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Fish and Wildlife
More informationMexican Wolf Reintroduction Project Monthly Update May 1-31, 2016
Mexican Wolf Reintroduction Project Monthly Update May 1-31, 2016 The following is a summary of Mexican Wolf Reintroduction Project (Project) activities in the Mexican Wolf Experimental Population Area
More informationMay 22, Secretary Sally Jewell Department of Interior 1849 C Street NW Washington, DC 20240
May 22, 2013 Secretary Sally Jewell Department of Interior 1849 C Street NW Washington, DC 20240 cc: Dan Ashe, Director U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service 1849 C Street NW Washington, DC 20240 Dear Secretary
More information[Docket No. FWS-R2-ES ; FXES FF09E42000] Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants; Revision to the Regulations for
Billing Code: 4310-55 DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR Fish and Wildlife Service 50 CFR Part 17 [Docket No. FWS-R2-ES-2013-0056; FXES11130900000-156 FF09E42000] RIN 1018-AY46 Endangered and Threatened Wildlife
More informationFigure 4.4. Opposite page: The red fox (Vulpes vulpes) can climb trees. (Foto: F. Labhardt)
Figure 4.3. Above: Lightly spotted Eurasian lynx. Below: The somewhat smaller spotted Iberian lynx (Lynx pardinus), a rare species found in Spain and Portugal. Figure 4.4. Opposite page: The red fox (Vulpes
More informationRRI A H Z IT F TIM 50 NEW MEXICO
The Mexican gray wolf (Canis lupis baileyi) is the rarest and most distinct subspecies of gray wolf. Hunted to near extinction, only 42 lobos roam the wild today. This image of the small wolf, which is
More informationThird Annual Conference on Animals and the Law
Pace Environmental Law Review Volume 15 Issue 2 Summer 1998 Article 4 June 1998 Third Annual Conference on Animals and the Law Nina Fascione Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.pace.edu/pelr
More informationالنموذج التدريبي ملادة اللغة اإلجنليزية يف الفصل الدراسي األول للصف الثاني عشر للقسم األدبي / العلمي للعام الدراسي 1024/1023 م
النموذج التدريبي ملادة اللغة اإلجنليزية يف الفصل الدراسي األول للصف الثاني عشر للقسم األدبي / العلمي للعام الدراسي 1024/1023 م Text 1 I. Reading Read the following text and answer the questions below.
More informationCoyote (Canis latrans)
Coyote (Canis latrans) Coyotes are among the most adaptable mammals in North America. They have an enormous geographical distribution and can live in very diverse ecological settings, even successfully
More informationWolves * Faces Of Social Hunters: Fascinating Creatures Between Truth And Fairy Tales (Calvendo Animals) By Elisabeth Stanzer
Wolves * Faces Of Social Hunters: Fascinating Creatures Between Truth And Fairy Tales (Calvendo Animals) By Elisabeth Stanzer If looking for a ebook Wolves * Faces of Social Hunters: Fascinating Creatures
More informationWolf Lines #141. The Bulletin of Wolf Council October 10, 2006
Wolf Lines #141 The Bulletin of Wolf Council October 10, 2006 Wolflines is a bulletin of Defenders of Wildlife that serves wolf organizations and advocates. Bulletins are for informational purposes only
More informationWolf Recovery in Yellowstone: Park Visitor Attitudes, Expenditures, and Economic Impacts
Wolf Recovery in Yellowstone: Park Visitor Attitudes, Expenditures, and Economic Impacts John W. Duffield, Chris J. Neher, and David A. Patterson Introduction IN 1995, THE U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE
More informationDHOLE PROTECTION GUIDE CREATED BY
DHOLE PROTECTION GUIDE CREATED BY INTRO In this presentation we are talking about the endangered species name Dhole which is a red dog that lives in the Middle East and India which there are only 2,500
More informationMichigan sets controversial hunt to control wolf population
Michigan sets controversial hunt to control wolf population By Detroit Free Press, adapted by Newsela staff on 06.19.13 Word Count 952 Farmer John Koski pulls back a blanket covering the carcasses of beef
More informationStructured Decision Making: A Vehicle for Political Manipulation of Science May 2013
Structured Decision Making: A Vehicle for Political Manipulation of Science May 2013 In North America, gray wolves (Canis lupus) formerly occurred from the northern reaches of Alaska to the central mountains
More informationCalifornia Department of Fish and Wildlife. California Part 1. December 2015
California Department of Fish and Wildlife Draft Conservation Plan for Gray Wolves in California Part 1 Charlton H. Bonham, Director Cover photograph by Gary Kramer California Department of Fish and Wildlife,
More informationCoyote. Canis latrans. Other common names. Introduction. Physical Description and Anatomy. Eastern Coyote
Coyote Canis latrans Other common names Eastern Coyote Introduction Coyotes are the largest wild canine with breeding populations in New York State. There is plenty of high quality habitat throughout the
More informationRegional Director Amy Lueders July 12, 2018 U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Via
Regional Director Amy Lueders July 12, 2018 U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Via email: RDLueders@fws.gov RE: Release of family packs of endangered Mexican gray wolves to address inbreeding Dear Director Lueders,
More informationWolf country: Ranchers fighting comeback of a predator that's good for the land
http://www.azcentral.com/news/green/articles/2008/05/22/20080522vip-wolves0525.html AP Photo/U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Jim Clark, File) This undated file image provided by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife
More informationTHE RETURN OF THE WOLF To Maine and the Northeast Resource & Action Guide
THE RETURN OF THE WOLF To Maine and the Northeast Resource & Action Guide Wolves are native to North America, including Maine and the Northeast. Wolves, along with other predators, are a vital part of
More informationFW: Gray Wolf Petition (California Endangered Species Act) - Status Review for California CFW.doc; ATT00001.htm
Lee, Rhianna@Wildlife Subject: Attachments: FW: Gray Wolf Petition (California Endangered Species Act) - Status Review for California CFW.doc; ATT00001.htm From: Bob Date: November 20,
More informationOriginal Draft: 11/4/97 Revised Draft: 6/21/12
Original Draft: 11/4/97 Revised Draft: 6/21/12 Dear Interested Person or Party: The following is a scientific opinion letter requested by Brooks Fahy, Executive Director of Predator Defense. This letter
More informationOregon Wolf Conservation and Management 2014 Annual Report
Oregon Wolf Conservation and Management 2014 Annual Report This report to the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission presents information on the status, distribution, and management of wolves in the State
More informationProtecting People Protecting Agriculture Protecting Wildlife
Livestock protection dogs: Protecting the resource Enhancing Montana s Wildlife & Habitat Tools For Coexistence Between Livestock & Large Carnivores: Guard Dogs & Rangeland Stewardship October 29, 2013
More informationJuly 5, Via Federal erulemaking Portal. Docket No. FWS-R3-ES
July 5, 2011 Via Federal erulemaking Portal Docket No. FWS-R3-ES-2011-0029 Public Comments Processing Attn: FWS-R3-ES-2011-0029 Division of Policy and Directives Management U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service
More informationIsland Fox Update 2011
! page 1 of 5 The island fox offers a dramatic example of how people can come together to make a positive difference for an endangered species. In 1998, s were plummeting on four of the California Channel
More informationA Dispute Resolution Case: The Reintroduction of the Gray Wolf
Nova Southeastern University NSUWorks Fischler College of Education: Faculty Articles Abraham S. Fischler College of Education 1996 A Dispute Resolution Case: The Reintroduction of the Gray Wolf David
More informationOregon Wolf Management Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, January 2016
Oregon Wolf Management Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife, January 2016 Oregon Wolf Conservation and Management Plan Wolves in Oregon are managed under the Oregon Wolf Conservation and Management Plan
More informationThank you for introducing HB 105. I sent the below information to each member of the Resources Committee.
From: Patricia O'Brien [mailto:patriciaobrien@gci.net] Sent: Wednesday, February 15, 2017 9:16 AM Subject: HB 105 (establishing a wolf protection area on the northeast boundary of Denali National Park)
More informationODFW Non-Lethal Measures to Minimize Wolf-Livestock Conflict 10/14/2016
ODFW Non-Lethal Measures to Minimize Wolf-Livestock Conflict 10/14/2016 The following is a list of non-lethal or preventative measures which are intended to help landowners or livestock producers minimize
More informationRE: Elk and Vegetation Management Plan Draft EIS
June 30, 2006 Vaughn Baker, Superintendent Rocky Mountain National Park 1000 Highway 36 Estes Park, CO 80517-8397 RE: Elk and Vegetation Management Plan Draft EIS Dear Superintendent Baker, Thank you for
More informationMexican Wolf Recovery Program: Progress Report #8. Reporting Period: January 1 December 31, 2005
Mexican Wolf Recovery Program: Progress Report #8 Reporting Period: January 1 December 31, 2005 Prepared by: The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Cooperators: Arizona Game and Fish Department, New Mexico
More informationFALL 2015 BLACK-FOOTED FERRET SURVEY LOGAN COUNTY, KANSAS DAN MULHERN; U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE
INTRODUCTION FALL 2015 BLACK-FOOTED FERRET SURVEY LOGAN COUNTY, KANSAS DAN MULHERN; U.S. FISH AND WILDLIFE SERVICE As part of ongoing efforts to monitor the status of reintroduced endangered black-footed
More informationRAPTORS ARE THE SOLUTION
RAPTORS ARE THE SOLUTION http://www.raptorsarethesolution.org/ White tailed kite preying on rodent. Hollywood mountain Lion P 22 suffering from mange associated with rodenticides (2014). Great horned owl
More informationNat Geo Notes for: How do Living Things Survive and Change?
Nat Geo Notes for: How do Living Things Survive and Change? I. Physical characteristics of living things A. Animal Adaptations 1. adaptations are characteristics that help organisms survive or reproduce
More informationCoexisting with Coyotes: Celebrating the Marin Coyote Coalition
Coexisting with Coyotes: Celebrating the Marin Coyote Coalition Welcome! A few house rules for our pack Introductions David Herlocker, Naturalist Marin County Parks Keli Hendricks, Ranching with Wildlife
More informationTitle: Sources of Genetic Variation SOLs Bio 7.b.d. Lesson Objectives
Title: Sources of Genetic Variation SOLs Bio 7.b.d. Lesson Objectives Resources Materials Safety Students will understand the importance of genetic variety and evolution as genetic change. Project Wild-Through
More informationBOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF APACHE COUNTY P.O. BOX 428 ST. JOHNS, ARIZONA TELEPHONE: (928) FACSIMILE: (928)
JOE SHIRLEY, JR. MEMBER 01' THE BOARD DISTRICT I P.O. Box 1952, Chinle, AZ 86503 TOM M. WHITE, JR. ClL\lRMAS OF TlfE BOARD DlSTRlcrTI P.O. B(II. 99", Ganado, AZ 86505 BARRY WELLER VICE CllAIR OF THE BOARD
More informationBrucellosis and Yellowstone Bison
Brucellosis and Yellowstone Bison Overview Brucellosis has caused devastating losses to farmers in the United States over the last century. It has cost the Federal Government, the States, and the livestock
More informationPanther Habitat. Welcome to the. Who Are Florida Panthers? Panther Classification
Welcome to the Panther Habitat Panther Classification Class: Mammalia Order: Carnivora Family: Felidae Genus: Puma Species: Concolor Subspecies (Southern U.S): P.c. coryi Who Are Florida Panthers? The
More informationMexican Wolf Blue Range Reintroduction Project Interagency Field Team Annual Report Reporting Period: January 1 December 31, 2005
Interagency Field Team Annual Report Reporting Period: January 1 December 31, 2005 Prepared by: Arizona Game and Fish Department, New Mexico Department of Game and Fish, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,
More informationHigh Risk Behavior for Wild Sheep: Contact with Domestic Sheep and Goats
High Risk Behavior for Wild Sheep: Contact with Domestic Sheep and Goats Introduction The impact of disease on wild sheep populations was brought to the forefront in the winter of 2009-10 due to all age
More informationOREGON WOLF CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT PLAN (DRAFT)
Working Copy of April 0 Draft Wolf Plan Update (//0) OREGON WOLF CONSERVATION AND MANAGEMENT PLAN (DRAFT) OREGON DEPARTMENT OF FISH AND WILDLIFE DRAFT, APRIL 0 Working Copy (//0) Working Copy of April
More informationWolves Misunderstood
Wolves Misunderstood Wolves & Humans 1) Wolves are not a serious threat to humans. 2) Wolves are not a serious threat to the livestock industry. 3) Wolf recovery has positive economic benefits. 4) Wolves
More informationThird Annual Conference on Animals and the Law
Pace Environmental Law Review Volume 15 Issue 2 Summer 1998 Article 1 June 1998 Third Annual Conference on Animals and the Law Ed Bangs Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.pace.edu/pelr
More informationPage Title: Change from "Vulture Dispersal FAQ", to "Vulture Management FAQ" or another more neutral title.
Town of Leesburg Vulture FAQ Loudoun Wildlife Conservancy recommended additions and revisions December 15, 2014 Page Title: Change from "Vulture Dispersal FAQ", to "Vulture Management FAQ" or another more
More informationA Helping Hand. We all need a helping hand once in a while
A Helping Hand We all need a helping hand once in a while B.C. WILD PREDATOR LOSS CONTROL & COMPENSATION PROGRAM FOR CATTLE Overview Program and it s s objectives How to recognize and verify predator attacks
More informationHOUGHTON MIFFLIN HARCOURT
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN HARCOURT by Katrina Van Horn illustrated by Stacey Schuett Copyright by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted
More informationEcological Studies of Wolves on Isle Royale
Ecological Studies of Wolves on Isle Royale 2017-2018 I can explain how and why communities of living organisms change over time. Summary Between January 2017 and January 2018, the wolf population continued
More informationDirk Kempthorne, et al. Page 2
Page 2 Population Segments Under the Endangered Species Act ( DPS Policy ), the Service must consider three elements in determining whether to designate a DPS: first, the [d]iscreteness of the population
More informationWolves & Coyotes. Literacy Centers For 2 nd & 3 rd Grades. FREE from The Curriculum Corner
Wolves & Coyotes Literacy Centers For 2 nd & 3 rd Grades FREE from The Curriculum Corner facts opinions Wolves are the largest members of the dog family. Wolves are pretty animals. Grey wolves are the
More informationMaureen Hackett: Leading the pack
Maureen Hackett, founder and president of wolf advocacy group Howling for Wolves, gives an Earth Day presentation to students at the School of Environmental Studies in Apple Valley on April 22. (Photo:
More informationBobcat. Lynx Rufus. Other common names. Introduction. Physical Description and Anatomy. None
Bobcat Lynx Rufus Other common names None Introduction Bobcats are the most common wildcat in North America. Their name comes from the stubby tail, which looks as though it has been bobbed. They are about
More informationGround Fighting with a Police Service Dog (K-9) By Terry Fleck
Ground Fighting with a Police Service Dog (K-9) By Terry Fleck Many K-9 handlers have experienced a suspect not affected by the K-9, as a use of force. This article addresses what I call ground fighting
More informationMore panthers, more roadkills Florida panthers once ranged throughout the entire southeastern United States, from South Carolina
Mark Lotz Florida Panther Biologist, Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission Darrell Land Florida Panther Team Leader, Florida Fish & Wildlife Conservation Commission Florida panther roadkills
More informationOnce widespread throughout northern North America
Trumpeter Swans Largest waterfowl species in North America Wingspan of 7-8 feet Weigh 21-30 pounds Stand 4 feet high Species of Special Concern in Montana Once widespread throughout northern North America
More informationStakeholder Activity
Stakeholder Activity Stakeholder Group: Native Americans For the stakeholder meeting, your group will represent Native Americans. Your job is to put yourself in the Native American s shoes and think about
More informationThreatened & Endangered Species Tour Post Visit Activity Packet
Threatened & Endangered Species Tour Post Visit Activity Packet We hope that you enjoyed your visit to the Mill Mountain Zoo. To enhance you and your students experience, we have put together a little
More informationWhose side are they on? Four States Efforts to Derail Wolf Recovery
Whose side are they on? Four States Efforts to Derail Wolf Recovery Mexican Wolves are in real trouble. The genetic crisis brought on by their brush with extinction and made much worse by never releasing
More informationOregon Wolf Conservation and Management 2012 Annual Report
Oregon Wolf Conservation and Management 2012 Annual Report This report to the Oregon Fish and Wildlife Commission presents information on the status, distribution, and management of wolves in the State
More informationBig Dogs, Hot Fences and Fast Sheep
Big Dogs, Hot Fences and Fast Sheep A Rancher s Perspective on Predator Protection Presented by Dan Macon Flying Mule Farm and UC Davis California Rangeland Watershed Laboratory March 26, 2016 Overview
More informationFALLS CREEK ALPINE RESORT DOGS POLICY
FALLS CREEK ALPINE RESORT DOGS POLICY REVIEW DATE COMPLETED BY AUTHORISED Original Feb 2002 Anne-Marie Tenni FCARMB 1 March 2006 Neil Tappe FCARMB 2 March 2012 Ben Derrick FCARMB 3 March 2015 Ben Derrick
More information2017 Regional Envirothon
2017 Regional Envirothon Wildlife Test (25 Points Total) MATCHING: Match the term to the description that best fits (1 Point Each) A. Brown Recluse B. Bowfin C. Plains Bison D. Bullhead E. Bronzed Cowbird
More informationOur Neighbors the Coyotes. Presented by: First Landing State Park
Our Neighbors the Coyotes Presented by: First Landing State Park Basic Facts Weigh 25-35lbs Smaller than a grey wolf, more like a medium sized dog Can live up to 14 years, though most wild coyotes don
More informationRe: Permit to allow continued, voluntary use of private land for Mexican gray wolf management
Governor Susana Martinez May 15, 2015 State Capital 490 Old Santa Fe Trail, Room 400 Santa Fe, NM 87501 Copies via email to staff director James Ross and the members of the New Mexico Game Commission:
More informationAssessment of Public Submissions regarding Dingo Management on Fraser Island
Assessment of Public Submissions regarding Dingo Management on Fraser Island Supplement 2 to Audit (2009) of Fraser Island Dingo Management Strategy for The Honourable Kate Jones MP Minister for Climate
More informationASB Mission:Wolf Wolf Conservation and Sustainability
ASB Mission:Wolf Wolf Conservation and Sustainability Facilitators: Laura Beshilas 847-997-4172 laurabeshilas2016@u.northwestern.edu Billy Morrison 603-714-9281 williammorrison2015@u.northwestern.edu Faculty
More informationManagement of bold wolves
Policy Support Statements of the Large Carnivore Initiative for Europe (LCIE). Policy support statements are intended to provide a short indication of what the LCIE regards as being good management practice
More informationLab 8 Order Carnivora: Families Canidae, Felidae, and Ursidae Need to know Terms: carnassials, digitigrade, reproductive suppression, Jacobson s organ
Lab 8 Order Carnivora: Families Canidae, Felidae, and Ursidae Need to know Terms: carnassials, digitigrade, reproductive suppression, Jacobson s organ Family Canidae Canis latrans ID based on skull, photos,
More informationCoyotes in legend and culture
Coyotes: Wild and free on the urban interface Dana Sanchez Extension Wildlife Specialist Dana.Sanchez@oregonstate.edu 541-737-6003 Coyotes in legend and culture Coyote Canis latrans Canis latrans = barking
More informationScanned by CamScanner
Scanned by CamScanner November 16, 2016 Scott Stewart National Forest Legacy System Coordinator Michael Murphy Region 8 Forest Legacy Program Coordinator VIA Email: sstewart@fs.fed.us, mwmurphy@fs.fed.us
More informationODFW LIVESTOCK DEPREDATION INVESTIGATION REPORTS January - March 2019
ODFW LIVESTOCK DEPREDATION INVESTIGATION REPORTS January - March 2019 This document lists livestock depredation investigations completed by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife since January 1, 2019.
More informationISLE ROYALE WOLF MOOSE STUDY
ISLE ROYALE WOLF MOOSE STUDY I can explain how and why communities of living organisms change over time. The wolves, the moose, and their interactions have been studied continuously and intensively since
More informationWolf (Wildlife Of North America Series) By Michael Dahl READ ONLINE
Wolf (Wildlife Of North America Series) By Michael Dahl READ ONLINE If looking for a book by Michael Dahl Wolf (Wildlife of North America Series) in pdf format, then you have come on to faithful website.
More informationWriting a Research Paper
by Bill L. of Washington High School in South Bend, Indiana Barry Holstun Lopez The Naturalist INTRODUCTION Background information Thesis statement BODY First main point: Travels Summary Barry Lopez began
More informationOregon Grey Wolf Reintroduction, Conservation and Management Evaluation
Western Oregon University Digital Commons@WOU Honors Senior Theses/Projects Student Scholarship - 6-2-2012 Oregon Grey Wolf Reintroduction, Conservation and Management Evaluation Karin Traweek Western
More informationEvaluation of the Proposal on Developing Ranch and Farm Specific Gray Wolf Non-Lethal Deterrence Plans
Evaluation of the Proposal on Developing Ranch and Farm Specific Gray Wolf Non-Lethal Deterrence Plans I. INTRODUCTION The Oregon Wolf Plan Stakeholder Representative (WPSR) Work Group discussed various
More informationAmerican Sheep Industry Association, Inc.
American Lamb Council American Sheep Industry Association, Inc. www.sheepusa.org American Wool Council Docket No. APHIS 2007 0127 Scrapie in Sheep and Goats Proposed Rule 9 CFR Parts 54 and 79 We are commenting
More informationWestern Snowy Plover Recovery and Habitat Restoration at Eden Landing Ecological Reserve
Western Snowy Plover Recovery and Habitat Restoration at Eden Landing Ecological Reserve Prepared by: Benjamin Pearl, Plover Program Director Yiwei Wang, Executive Director Anqi Chen, Plover Biologist
More informationJune 21, 2014 David Whittekiend Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest Supervisor 857 West South Jordan Parkway South Jordan, UT 84095
June 21, 2014 David Whittekiend Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest Supervisor 857 West South Jordan Parkway South Jordan, UT 84095 Dear Mr. Whittekiend, Comments on Forest Service High Uintas Domestic
More information