The process for the removal of wolves from the list of species conservation in Montana and Idaho was continued yesterday. Judge Molloy questioned here is whether the Rule 10 (j) of the species protection law, relied upon by the governments of individual states in firings of "problem wolves", by applying to it.
10 (j) permits the killing of wolves if they threaten livestock or wild animals. The law, however, permitted no public hunting. The scheme was the reintroduction of wolves to Idaho and Montana. At that time these wolf populations were placed under the special status of "experimental" and "non essential", which allowed the killing of problem wolves. This was a compromise to the otherwise applicable everywhere complete protection of wolves in order thus to be able to bring back the predators.
Judge Molloy will now examine whether those rules at all, is justified yet, since the wolf population of Idaho and Greater Yellowstone have grown together literally at a common population with the wolves from northwestern Montana and northern Idaho that are "not experimental" and are thus under stronger protection. The answer to this question will depend on the further protection status of the wolf.
Read the article this
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