"Red Wolf" restoration scandal

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BR549

Twelve Pointer
USFWS Red Wolf Recovery Program Biologist blames "NC Lawmakers"

Below are quotes from T. Delene Beeland's 2013 book "The Secret World of Red Wolves" referenced by page number, followed by Chris Lucash, USFWS Red Wolf Recovery Program quote, blaming the North Carolina Lawmakers for the Hybridization of the Red Wolfs.


- In the beginning, the Fish and Wildlife Service told people that the wolves would not eat deer. It was a partial truth – but also partial lie. (Beeland) (pg 82)

- No one preformed a dietary study on the last remaining red wolves. So in reality, the FWS didn’t know for sure if the reintroduced wolves would eat deer. But they did, and when the deer heads began to be affected by the reintroduced wolves, it only served to heighten the distrust between deer hunters and the red wolf program. “It probably ticked them off because they were paying to hunt those deer,” Kelly says. (Kelly Davis, former biologist at Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge) (pg 82)

- In the beginning, Jamin (Simmons) told folks he was “cautiously optimistic: about the program. But later he felt that the red wolf program made a large misstep by telling people that the reintroduced wolves would not eat deer. “As soon as the first wolves were out, people found skeletons or partially eaten ones, and we know they were eating deer, especially the young ones,” he says. Folks in his community were upset and anxious about the deer herds. It added fodder to the government stigma that the wolves bore and widened the gulf of mistrust. (pg 84)

- As a biologist working at Lake Mattamuskeet, Kelly says her supervisors told her, “Don’t tell people the wolves eat deer.” (pg 84)

- Rather then notify the public that the specialized collars were a bust, the red wolf program measured the relative risk that the wolves posed and then decided to quietly let people forget the collars existed, according to Lucash. (Chris Lucash, USFWS biologist / Red Wolf Recovery Team member) (pg 173-174)


Quote From Chris Lucash posted in the News and Observer -

Christopher Lucash - (USFWS) Biologist at Red Wolf Recovery

I want to correct the blame for allowing the coyotes to be live sold within the state: it was not the NCWRC, it was the NC legislature we can thank for that.
Reply · Like · December 8, 2013 at 1:30pm
 
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hawglips

Old Mossy Horns
Although there is no way to know with any accuracy, estimates are that the current deer population, over 20 million, is twice, maybe three time the population when Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock. Up to that point, the deer, elk, wolves and bears had maintained a natural balance for tens of thousands of years. At the beginning of the 20th century, there were an estimated 500,000 deer left in the entire continental US. Over the past 115 years, hunter-funded efforts and changed agricultural and human development practices have have lead to a 40-fold increase in the deer population. That's the reality of the 21st century. Both extremes have problems, but wildlife management geared only toward more "robust" harvests is a bad idea. Until wolves learn to drive automobiles, they will never be a relevant factor in the overall deer population.

I'd suggest that hunters in Idaho be asked about wolves' relevancy to deer and elk populations.
 

Aythya

Eight Pointer
You're right, nchunt101. The true red wolf was declared extinct in the wild ~20 years ago. The ones called a "red wolf" in captivity and used to create progeny to be released in to the wild are the highest genotype wolf HYBRIDS that could be sorted through when captured in the wild in Texas and Louisiana. To date, the highest red wolf DNA to be recovered (that I'm aware of) from any one animal is 24%. The rest is coyote or dog. The program is a cash cow sham.

><>
DNA mapping was in its infancy when the first "red wolves" were trapped and selected for the breeding program. Selection was based on how they looked rather than any true genetic makeup, hence the expensive mutt the USFWS has foisted upon us. We could do the same thing today trapping coyotes and only breeding all black ones or all blond ones for several generations and coming up with a color trait dominant animal and declaring it a new species, except that today's level of understanding of genetics would prevent that.
Oh well, USFWS own genetic research now shows that's what they did but they don't care what the science says because as Conman so well put it its a cash cow.
 

Jett

Ten Pointer
Texas History so obviously repeating itself at our expense

In 1973, Congress passed the Endan:donkgered Species Act, and the red wolf was one of the first animals listed. The first goal was to protect the wolves in their remaining territory, and the government started trapping coyotes to prevent the red wolves from being genetically swamped. The effort didn&#8217;t work. The wolves were surrounded by an ever-encroaching sea of coyotes.

With time running out, the government took desperate and drastic action: It decided to remove the red wolves and put them in captivity with hopes of reintroducing them into the wild someday. Despite the hope and intent of the Endangered Species Act, wildlife managers decided to make the red wolf extinct in the wild in order to save it.

&#8220;It seems like you&#8217;re going backward,&#8221; says David Rabon, coordinator of the red wolf recovery program for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. &#8220;You&#8217;re given this new piece of legislation to go out there and save the planet, save these species. And one of the first things you do is go: &#8216;We&#8217;ll extirpate them in the wild.&#8217;&#8221; But, he added, it was the right thing to do.

http://www.tpwmagazine.com/archive/2012/dec/LLL_redwolf/

Jett Ferebee: "And it is the right thing to do once again" 4/28/14
 

BR549

Twelve Pointer
Cornelia N. Hutt - Chair (Red Wolf Coalition) Board Member / Magazine Editor International Wolf Center... Agrees!!!

An Award-Winner!, June 29, 2013

By:Cornelia N. Hutt
Verified Purchase(What's this?)
This review is from: Return of the Red Wolf (Paperback)
This book is so original, so creative and written with such love and solid information that it belongs in every home and in every school classroom. The Red Wolf Coalition recommends that iff you buy just two books this year, choose this one along with Beeland's (Red Wolf Coalition Board Member) The Secret World of Red Wolves. Order them together! This book is filled with colorful illustrations to enhance the story of the red wolf as told by "Graham," a resident wolf at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium in Tacoma, WA. Graham is knowledgeable, funny, and wise. Graham describes the red wolf's shy nature, and he reassures the reader that his wild relatives don't hunt people. "You think you'd taste good?" Graham says with a chuckle. "You're flattering yourself!" No matter how old or young you are, you will love this book and no doubt give it to others.
 
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BR549

Twelve Pointer
USFWS Red Wolf Recovery Program Biologist blames "NC Lawmakers"

Below are quotes from T. Delene Beeland's 2013 book "The Secret World of Red Wolves" referenced by page number, followed by Chris Lucash, USFWS Red Wolf Recovery Program quote, blaming the North Carolina Lawmakers for the Hybridization of the Red Wolfs.


- In the beginning, the Fish and Wildlife Service told people that the wolves would not eat deer. It was a partial truth – but also partial lie. (Beeland) (pg 82)

- No one preformed a dietary study on the last remaining red wolves. So in reality, the FWS didn’t know for sure if the reintroduced wolves would eat deer. But they did, and when the deer herds began to be affected by the reintroduced wolves, it only served to heighten the distrust between deer hunters and the red wolf program. “It probably ticked them off because they were paying to hunt those deer,” Kelly says. (Kelly Davis, former biologist at Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge) (pg 82)

- In the beginning, Jamin (Simmons) told folks he was “cautiously optimistic: about the program. But later he felt that the red wolf program made a large misstep by telling people that the reintroduced wolves would not eat deer. “As soon as the first wolves were out, people found skeletons or partially eaten ones, and we know they were eating deer, especially the young ones,” he says. Folks in his community were upset and anxious about the deer herds. It added fodder to the government stigma that the wolves bore and widened the gulf of mistrust. (pg 84)

- As a biologist working at Lake Mattamuskeet, Kelly says her supervisors told her, “Don’t tell people the wolves eat deer.” (pg 84)

- Rather then notify the public that the specialized collars were a bust, the red wolf program measured the relative risk that the wolves posed and then decided to quietly let people forget the collars existed, according to Lucash. (Chris Lucash, USFWS biologist / Red Wolf Recovery Team member) (pg 173-174)


Quote From Chris Lucash posted in the News and Observer -

Christopher Lucash - (USFWS) Biologist at Red Wolf Recovery

I want to correct the blame for allowing the coyotes to be live sold within the state: it was not the NCWRC, it was the NC legislature we can thank for that.
Reply · Like · December 8, 2013 at 1:30pm

A Book for Everyone!

By Cornelia N. Hutt - June 10, 2013
There are wonderful books that appeal only to limited audiences. Here is a wonderful book that has something appealing for everyone - scientists, wolf managers, animals lovers, students, teachers, young people and the young at heart. Even people who aren't so sure they favor having wolves on the landscape will find this book captivating because it reveals the history and the "way of the red wolf" without preaching. The author has spent years researching this elusive animal, but this is no encyclopedic rendition. The fascinating facts are there, as they should be, but Beeland tells stories - wonderful, first-person engaging stories of her interactions with the field biologists and with the wolves themselves. This is a book you will want to buy and read and keep and read again.
3 of 3 people found this review helpful
Helpful
Not Helpful

http://www.amazon.com/The-Secret-Wo...dp_top_cm_cr_acr_txt?ie=UTF8&showViewpoints=1


Ms. Hutt - As the Chair of the Red Wolf Coalition I'm pleased to see you advocate for your Board Member (Red Wolf Coalition / Beeland) book to be placed in schools.

http://redwolves.com/wp/?page_id=121

Our youth need to see from an inside perspective the documented "Lies" that have been told to the many hard working citizens of North Carolina during this $28,000,000.00 "Social Project"!!

Thanks for the 5 Star review of this book Ms. Hutt and it's quotes listed above!! I could not agree more, 5 Stars!!!!!!

(For those just joining this thread post #360 & #361 are a must read)

T. Delaene Beeland, The Secret World of Red Wolves, Cornelia N. Hutt, Cornelia Hutt, Red Wolf Coalition, FOX, FOX News, ABC, ABC News, NBC, NBC News, WRAL, WRAL News, Raleigh, Charlotte, Sean Hannity, Bill Oreilly, Bill O'Reilly, The Factor, Megan Kelly, Greta Van Susteren, N&O, News and Observer, Bob Pendergrass, Dan Nicholas Park, Kim Wheeler, Red Wolf Coalition, David Rabon, RWC Board Member, USFWS, Red Wolf, Hybridization, International Wolf Center, Rob Schultz, Nina Fascione, Defenders of Wildlife, ESA, Endangered Species Act, Nonessential Experimental Population, North Carolina, Alligator River Wildlife Refuge, Red Wolf Coordinator, Section 10(j), 5 - Year Summary, Captive Breeding, Reintroduction Area, Coyote, Coywolf, Coywolfs, Coy-wolf, Coywolfs, Predator Control, Service, Take Permit, Adaptive Management, Sterilization, Federal Game Lands, Fish and Wildlife Service, Animal Welfare Institute, Lawsuit, NCWRC, North Carolina Wildlife Resource Commission, Depredation, 5 County Red Wolf Recovery Area, Hyde County, Beaufort County, Tyrrell County, Dare County, Washington County, Red Wolf Recovery Program, Reward, PHVA 1999, George Amato, Mike Chamberlain, Jennifer Gilbreath, Ed Bangs, Brian Cole, Karen Goodrowe, Karen Beck, Gloria Bell, Dave Flemming, Jack Grisham, Art Beyer, Randy Fulk, Mary Hagedorn, Mike Bryant, Todd Fuller, Phil Hedrick, Onnie Byers, Eric Gese, Gary Henry, Brian Kelly, Phil Miller, John Theberge, Fred Knowlton, Michael Morse, Mary Thebarge, Sue Lindsey, Dennis Murray, Kathy Traylor-Holzer, Chris Lucash, Ron Nowak, Will Waddell, Ford Mauney, Mike Phillips, Bob Wayne, Dave Mech, Ulysses Seal, Kathy Whidbee, Scott McLellan, Doug Smith, Aubrey White, Michael Stoskopf, Paul Wilson, Dan Ashe, Sally Jewell, Department of the Interior, Red Wolf Study, Peer Review, Peer Reviewed, Howlings, Columbia NC, Columbia
 
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BR549

Twelve Pointer
Where is Fox News???

Where is Fox News??

What do you do when your livelihood is based on well intended but failed Reintroduction Program... You name a Red Wolf after the Seceretary of the Interior!! All in hopes of keeping the $28,000,000.00 USFWS's Red Wolf Hybridization "Social Program" funding rolling!!


USFWS Red Wolf Recovery Program Biologist blames "NC Lawmakers"

Below are quotes from T. Delene Beeland's 2013 book "The Secret World of Red Wolves" referenced by page number, followed by Chris Lucash, USFWS Red Wolf Recovery Program quote, blaming the North Carolina Lawmakers for the Hybridization of the Red Wolfs.


- In the beginning, the Fish and Wildlife Service told people that the wolves would not eat deer. It was a partial truth – but also partial lie. (Beeland) (pg 82)

- No one preformed a dietary study on the last remaining red wolves. So in reality, the FWS didn’t know for sure if the reintroduced wolves would eat deer. But they did, and when the deer herds began to be affected by the reintroduced wolves, it only served to heighten the distrust between deer hunters and the red wolf program. “It probably ticked them off because they were paying to hunt those deer,” Kelly says. (Kelly Davis, former biologist at Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge) (pg 82)

- In the beginning, Jamin (Simmons) told folks he was “cautiously optimistic: about the program. But later he felt that the red wolf program made a large misstep by telling people that the reintroduced wolves would not eat deer. “As soon as the first wolves were out, people found skeletons or partially eaten ones, and we know they were eating deer, especially the young ones,” he says. Folks in his community were upset and anxious about the deer herds. It added fodder to the government stigma that the wolves bore and widened the gulf of mistrust. (pg 84)

- As a biologist working at Lake Mattamuskeet, Kelly says her supervisors told her, “Don’t tell people the wolves eat deer.” (pg 84)

- Rather then notify the public that the specialized collars were a bust, the red wolf program measured the relative risk that the wolves posed and then decided to quietly let people forget the collars existed, according to Lucash. (Chris Lucash, USFWS biologist / Red Wolf Recovery Team member) (pg 173-174)


Quote From Chris Lucash posted in the News and Observer -

Christopher Lucash - (USFWS) Biologist at Red Wolf Recovery

I want to correct the blame for allowing the coyotes to be live sold within the state: it was not the NCWRC, it was the NC legislature we can thank for that.
Reply · Like · December 8, 2013 at 1:30pm
A Book for Everyone!

By Cornelia N. Hutt - June 10, 2013
There are wonderful books that appeal only to limited audiences. Here is a wonderful book that has something appealing for everyone - scientists, wolf managers, animals lovers, students, teachers, young people and the young at heart. Even people who aren't so sure they favor having wolves on the landscape will find this book captivating because it reveals the history and the "way of the red wolf" without preaching. The author has spent years researching this elusive animal, but this is no encyclopedic rendition. The fascinating facts are there, as they should be, but Beeland tells stories - wonderful, first-person engaging stories of her interactions with the field biologists and with the wolves themselves. This is a book you will want to buy and read and keep and read again.
3 of 3 people found this review helpful
Helpful
Not Helpful

http://www.amazon.com/The-Secret-Wor...owViewpoints=1


Ms. Hutt - As the Chair of the Red Wolf Coalition I'm pleased to see you advocate for your Board Member (Red Wolf Coalition / Beeland) book to be placed in schools.

http://redwolves.com/wp/?page_id=121

Our youth need to see from an inside perspective the documented "Lies" that have been told to the many hard working citizens of North Carolina during this $28,000,000.00 "Social Project"!!

Thanks for the 5 Star review of this book Ms. Hutt and it's quotes listed above!! I could not agree more, 5 Stars!!!!!!

(For those just joining this thread post #360 & #361 are a must read)

T. Delaene Beeland, The Secret World of Red Wolves, Cornelia N. Hutt, Cornelia Hutt, Red Wolf Coalition, FOX, FOX News, ABC, ABC News, NBC, NBC News, WRAL, WRAL News, Raleigh, Charlotte, Sean Hannity, Bill Oreilly, Bill O'Reilly, The Factor, Megan Kelly, Greta Van Susteren, N&O, News and Observer, Bob Pendergrass, Dan Nicholas Park, Kim Wheeler, Red Wolf Coalition, David Rabon, RWC Board Member, USFWS, Red Wolf, Hybridization, International Wolf Center, Rob Schultz, Nina Fascione, Defenders of Wildlife, ESA, Endangered Species Act, Nonessential Experimental Population, North Carolina, Alligator River Wildlife Refuge, Red Wolf Coordinator, Section 10(j), 5 - Year Summary, Captive Breeding, Reintroduction Area, Coyote, Coywolf, Coywolfs, Coy-wolf, Coywolfs, Predator Control, Service, Take Permit, Adaptive Management, Sterilization, Federal Game Lands, Fish and Wildlife Service, Animal Welfare Institute, Lawsuit, NCWRC, North Carolina Wildlife Resource Commission, Depredation, 5 County Red Wolf Recovery Area, Hyde County, Beaufort County, Tyrrell County, Dare County, Washington County, Red Wolf Recovery Program, Reward, PHVA 1999, George Amato, Mike Chamberlain, Jennifer Gilbreath, Ed Bangs, Brian Cole, Karen Goodrowe, Karen Beck, Gloria Bell, Dave Flemming, Jack Grisham, Art Beyer, Randy Fulk, Mary Hagedorn, Mike Bryant, Todd Fuller, Phil Hedrick, Onnie Byers, Eric Gese, Gary Henry, Brian Kelly, Phil Miller, John Theberge, Fred Knowlton, Michael Morse, Mary Thebarge, Sue Lindsey, Dennis Murray, Kathy Traylor-Holzer, Chris Lucash, Ron Nowak, Will Waddell, Ford Mauney, Mike Phillips, Bob Wayne, Dave Mech, Ulysses Seal, Kathy Whidbee, Scott McLellan, Doug Smith, Aubrey White, Michael Stoskopf, Paul Wilson, Dan Ashe, Sally Jewell, Department of the Interior, Red Wolf Study, Peer Review, Peer Reviewed, Howlings, Columbia NC, Columbia
 
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Jett

Ten Pointer
COYOTE COURT TOMORROW 5/7/14

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT

Red Wolf Coalition, et al v. N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission

PLACE: United States Courthouse
306 East Main Street
Elizabeth City, NC 27909

ROOM NO. Second Floor - Courtroom

DATE AND TIME Wednesday, May 7, 2014 - 3:00 p.m.

HEARING
Judge Boyle will hear a biologist try to explain exactly how many wolves and coyotes roam eastern NC and possibly ban all coyote hunting in Dare, Beaufort, Hyde, Washington and Tyrrell counties.

Come watch your tax dollars at work on this complete scam :(

Watch decisions be made that impact you, yet you were never represented :(

Please Note: Stakeholders???

1. USFWS - The wolves are part of a USFWS recovery effort program.

2. Private Landowners - 90% of all wolf packs are located on private land.

Neither of these true Stakeholders (USFWS/Private Landowners) are involved or represented in this suit, yet both will bear the impact of any court ruling.

If USFWS thought coyote hunting would hurt their wolf program, don't you think they would be a party to the suit!!!!

Welcome to the tactic referred to as "Sue and Settle" currently being used by "environmentalist" across our nation to trample private property rights.!!!

Jett Ferebee
 
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Jett

Ten Pointer
Quoting from 50 CFR Part 17 re Coyote Court
From: Jett Ferebee <jettferebee@aol.com>
To: leopoldo_miranda; gordon.myers
Cc: dan_ashe; cynthia_dohner; mbulleri
Date: Fri, May 9, 2014 11:55 am
[Attachment]
Attachment
1995_red_wolf_changes(1)(5)(1).pdf

Leo and Gordon,

This is going to be another legal issue to be dealt with, if the judge bans coyote hunting. I have repeatedly drawn your attention to this key element of the nonessential, experimental rules agreed to by USFWS in 1995.

Why has this key information from 50 CFR Part 17 (attached, p. 18941) not been brought before Judge Boyle? Not affecting legal activities is the main parameter of the nonessential, experimental designation in the ESA and it is being ignored by all parties.

1. "programs to purposely reintroduce predators, such as the red wolf, must be accompanied by provisions to protect private property from the presence of such reintroduced animals if the landowner does not want them on his property. Such protection is necessary in order to obtain local public support, which is essential to success. Without such support, reintroductions are doomed, because the animals can be efficiently eliminated, as evidenced by past history."

2. "although some expressed concern about the effect of red wolves on activities on private land. The Service assured them that, because free-ranging wolves are legally classified as members of an experimental nonessential population, the wolves would not negatively impact legal activities on private or Federal land"

Shooting a coyote is a legal activity on private land in NC.

This is an issue that even the "other" side should be mindful of, if they truly want the red wolf program to be accepted and continued in NC.

Jett Ferebee
 
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Jett

Ten Pointer
Judge Boyle did not rule on the temporary injunction request to ban all coyote hunting in the five counties of Dare, Beaufort, Hyde, Tyrrell, and Washington.

The hearing was to give both sides an opportunity to question a biologist, Michael Chamberlain, who was asked by the Judge to answer some population questions regarding coyote and wolf populations.

The Judge did not issue a ruling and has now given Chamberlain until May 16th to supplement his answers.
 

BR549

Twelve Pointer
Landowners & Trail-Cameras Aid USFWS by helping locate their 27 "Lost" Red Wolves & Collared Coyotes from this past year!!!

USFWS Red Wolf Recovery Team has lost $1,440,000.00 Million in (documented) disappeared (Red Wolves) $28M / 100 = $280K Ea X 5 = $1,400,000.00 Million&#8230; from 1st Quarter 2013 to 1st Quarter 2014 alone!!

The USFWS Red Wolf Recovery Team has "Lost" Five (5) Collared Red Wolves and Twenty-Two (22) Collared Sterile Placeholder Coyotes, First Quarter 2013 - First Quarter 2014

http://www.fws.gov/redwolf/documents.html

Post your Trail Camera photos of ONLY "Collared" Red Wolves, Hybrid Coy-Wolves & Coyotes here!! Please know the USFWS does install Collars on Sterile "Place Holder" Coyotes, so include all Canids with documented Collars.

Please include the location and date of your photos (old past photos wanted too inclusive of date)

This will give a true indicator of where these creatures have dispersed beyond the USFWS Federal Game Lands and the 1.7 million acre 5 County Red Wolf Recovery Area.

Please inform members with past photos to post to this "Running" link!

Tags T. Delaene Beeland, The Secret World of Red Wolves, Cornelia N. Hutt, Cornelia Hutt, Red Wolf Coalition, FOX, FOX News, ABC, ABC News, NBC, NBC News, WRAL, WRAL News, Raleigh, Charlotte, Sean Hannity, Bill Oreilly, Bill O'Reilly, The Factor, Megan Kelly, Greta Van Susteren, N&O, News and Observer, Bob Pendergrass, Dan Nicholas Park, Kim Wheeler, Red Wolf Coalition, David Rabon, RWC Board Member, USFWS, Red Wolf, Hybridization, International Wolf Center, Rob Schultz, Nina Fascione, Defenders of Wildlife, ESA, Endangered Species Act, Nonessential Experimental Population, North Carolina, Alligator River Wildlife Refuge, Red Wolf Coordinator, Section 10(j), 5 - Year Summary, Captive Breeding, Reintroduction Area, Coyote, Coywolf, Coywolfs, Coy-wolf, Coywolfs, Predator Control, Service, Take Permit, Adaptive Management, Sterilization, Federal Game Lands, Fish and Wildlife Service, Animal Welfare Institute, Lawsuit, NCWRC, North Carolina Wildlife Resource Commission, Depredation, 5 County Red Wolf Recovery Area, Hyde County, Beaufort County, Tyrrell County, Dare County, Washington County, Red Wolf Recovery Program, Reward, PHVA 1999, George Amato, Mike Chamberlain, Jennifer Gilbreath, Ed Bangs, Brian Cole, Karen Goodrowe, Karen Beck, Gloria Bell, Dave Flemming, Jack Grisham, Art Beyer, Randy Fulk, Mary Hagedorn, Mike Bryant, Todd Fuller, Phil Hedrick, Onnie Byers, Eric Gese, Gary Henry, Brian Kelly, Phil Miller, John Theberge, Fred Knowlton, Michael Morse, Mary Thebarge, Sue Lindsey, Dennis Murray, Kathy Traylor-Holzer, Chris Lucash, Ron Nowak, Will Waddell, Ford Mauney, Mike Phillips, Bob Wayne, Dave Mech, Ulysses Seal, Kathy Whidbee, Scott McLellan, Doug Smith, Aubrey White, Michael Stoskopf, Paul Wilson, Dan Ashe, Sally Jewell, Department of the Interior, Red Wolf Study, Peer Review, Peer Reviewed, Howlings, Columbia NC, Columbia
 
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BR549

Twelve Pointer
Attention &quot;Manns Harbor&quot;

Attn: Manns Harbor

The one time the team tried to fire a dart on a "Recapture Collar" (in mid-October 1987), the system failed. The male South Lake wolf had taken to wandering until one night he padded into Manns Harbor.

DeBlieu wrote that the wolf trotted "between houses, sniffing at flower gardens." When he looted near the post office, a recapture team quickly gathered and fretted over his proximity to people. DeBlieu recorded that the team chased him through the evening as he ran in and out of people's yards.

They tried several times to trigger the drug-filled darts on his collar but nothing happened. Luckily, they had air rifles and tranquilizer darts on hand. After several attempts, Parker finally got a clear shot and successfully darted the South Lake male at around 5:00 A.M.

Later, it became evident that the 3M engineers may have failed to take into account the salty coastal air, which corroded some of the recapture collars' connections.

Rather than notify the public that the specialized collars were a bust, the Red Wolf Program measured the relative risk that the wolves posed and then decide to quietly let people forget the collars existed, according to Lucash. (Chris Lucash, USFWS Biologist Red Wolf Recovery Program)

Quote Pg 173-174 The Secret World of Red Wolves by T. Delene Beeland
 

Jett

Ten Pointer
Judge Boyle granted a temporary injunction to ban all coyote hunting in Dare, Tyrrell, Hyde, Beaufort, and Washington counties.

Today, May 13, 2014 the Private Property rights of all NC citizens and the Landlords of the USFWS's Experimental, Non-essential Red Wolf program hit a new low.

Judge Boyle's ruling affords the invasive coyote and hybrid coywolf more protection than the Experimental, Non-essential Red Wolf while 90% of the entire Red Wolf population resides on private land.

You guys better jump in and help before it is too late. This program and it's land grab are headed west and your wildlife is headed down the wolf's belly.

The USFWS agreed and committed that the Red Wolf program would not negatively impact any legal activity on private land. Coyote hunting on private land is a legal activity. USFWS is now in violation of their very own Endangered Species Act. Remember, David Rabon, the USFWS Red Wolf Coordinator sat on the Board of the Red Wolf Coalition when this law suit to ban coyote hunting was brought against the NCWRC.

The credibility of USFWS is gone and all future reintroduction efforts will pay the price.

Jett Ferebee
252 714 2774
 

Jett

Ten Pointer
Just FYI

Motion For Dismissal - Coyote Court
From: Jett Ferebee <jettferebee@aol.com>
To: kieran <kieran@shanahanlawgroup.com>; aseidman <aseidman@safariclub.org>; sconklin <sconklin@ncdoj.gov>; dburdin <dburdin@safariclub.org>; mbulleri <mbulleri@ncdoj.gov>; jbranch <jbranch@shanahanlawgroup.com>
Date: Mon, May 12, 2014 12:46 pm
[Attachment]
Attachment
1995_red_wolf_changes(1)(5)(1)(1).pdf

Gentlemen,

I realize I have no legal training whatsoever, so if I am off base here, I apologize. Maybe you can find some of my thoughts to be beneficial.

First: File a Motion For Dismissal

Why not file a Motion For Dismissal based on the fact that the Endangered Species Act rules for non-essential, experimental populations have specific protections for private land owners? In particular page 18941, 50 CFR Part 17 of the 1995 Rules Revisions (attached) state:

"although some expressed concern about the effect of red wolves on activities on private land. The Service assured them that, because free-ranging wolves are legally classified as members of an experimental nonessential population, the wolves would not negatively impact legal activities on private or Federal land"

This is an agreement specifically between the private land owners of Dare, Beaufort, Washington, Tyrrell and Hyde Counties and the Department of Interior. The agreement is granted via the Endangered Species Act of 1973 special rules for nonessential, experimental species to be reintroduced in the wild. Accordingly, coyote hunting on private land is a legal activity and can not be negatively impacted.

I do not see any special provisions provided to "non profit" so called "conservation groups", that would allow legal activities to be terminated on private property for the benefit of nonessential, experimental species. This would defeat the entire purpose of this designation and ultimately doom future reintroduction efforts which depend heavily on private landowner participation. It is documented that 90% of the known red wolf population occurs on private land. Judge Boyle even said last week, and the biologist agreed, that the government owned land lacked the available habitat to support the wolves and now the coyotes. It seems someone may want to keep the private landowner happy.

Perhaps the Red Wolf Coalition, Defenders Of Wildlife, and Animal Welfare Institute should put their money where there mouth is and purchase their own land, fence it in, and protect whatever species generates the most money to pay their salaries.

Second: Demand an Injunction Bond from RWC, DOW and AWI for potential economic damages to private landowners

In the private sector, if I ask for an injunction to stop an activity of someone else, I would be asked to put up an injunction bond to cover any damages that the injunctive relief may cause. I assure you, there will be significant financial losses incurred by private land owners, if two top predators are granted full protective status in these five counties. These plaintiffs need some real skin in the game. If they had a financial risk involved, they would likely vanish. And this ugly tactic that is also paralyzing our NCDOT would be diminished.

Hunting has become a substantial valuation component of land ownership in these counties. This fact seems to be lost somehow to the bogus claim that wolf howlings are a driving economic force for these counties. I assure you a $5 howling fee (to who by the way?) vastly pales in comparison to the economic impact of hunting to this area. In fact, much of this hunting income comes from out of state. Interstate commerce played a role in previous red wolf rulings, perhaps the tables can be turned now that the true economic impact numbers of the red wolf program are known.

What a farce and shame this entire scam is. We have "nonprofit" employees, biologists and "environmental" attorneys scrambling for a paycheck at the risk of what will likely be the largest wildlife disaster to ever impact our state. The court proceedings appear to be 100% centered around what is best for the red wolf. Not once have I heard a concern about the impact of red wolves, coyotes and their hybrids on NC's other wildlife populations. Bambi and Peter Cottontail have literally been thrown to the wolves and no one has batted an eye. The two largest human stakeholders in this case are private landowners and the USFWS, yet both are painfully missing from these proceedings. Wonder why? It's called "Sue and Settle" and is a tactic currently being used by environmental activists to hijack the Endangered Species Act.

Sincerely,

Jett Ferebee
 

corapeake

Eight Pointer
RED WOLF COALITION, et al., Plaintiffs, v. NORTH CAROLINA WILDLIFE RESOURCES COMMI

PACE link to case https://ecf.nced.uscourts.gov/cgi-bin/iquery.pl?154253602292466-L_1_0-1

link to pdf of the order I uploaded
Case 2:13-cv-00060-BO Document 84 Filed 05/13/14
http://www.filedropper.com/case213-cv-00060-bodocument84filed051314_1

chopped copy paste of the order:

IIN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLINA
RED WOLF COALITION,
et al.,
Plaintiffs,
v.
NORTH CAROLINA WILDLIFE
RESOURCES COMMISSION,
et al.,
Defendants.
NORTHERN DIVISION
No. 2:13-CV-60-BO
-----------------------
ORDER
This cause comes before the Court on defendants' motion to dismiss and plaintiffs'
motion for preliminary injunction. A hearing was held on the preliminary injunction motion
before the undersigned
on February 11, 2014, at Raleigh, North Carolina. Following the hearing,
the Court appointed its own expert to consider questions related to the preliminary injunction and
the issues raised by the parties. ........................

--------------------------------------------------------------

The stated objective
ofthe red wolf recovery program is the
establishment
of two hundred and twenty red wolves in the wild. Wheeler Decl. Ex. B.
Coyotes in North Carolina
Coyotes are not native to North Carolina and their absence in North Carolina was noted
when USFWS selected the Alligator River Wildlife Refuge as an appropriate location for the red
wolf recovery program. Wheeler Decl. Ex. B at 15. North Carolina classifies coyotes as
nongame animals, and
under this classification the Commission is authorized to set bag and
season limits for hunting coyotes as well as trapping limits. Wheeler Decl. Ex. E.
In 2012, there
were no bag limits
or season limits on coyote hunting, but hunting was limited to daylight hours.
15A
NCAC 10B.0219 (2012). In July 2013, a permanent rule went into effect which permits
coyote hunting
on private land anytime during the day or night, on public lands during the day
without a
permit and at night with a permit, and further permits the use of artificial lights in
hunting coyotes at night. 15A
NCAC 10B.0219 (2013). There remains no bag or season limit
on coyote hunting. !d.
A 2012 report by the Commission notes that coyotes can be useful in keeping prey
species in balance, but also prey on livestock, deer, and domestic pets. Wheeler Decl. Ex. F.
The report further notes that the use
of bounties in other states to control coyote populations "has
3
Case 2:13-cv-00060-BO Document 84 Filed 05/13/14 Page 3 of 17
been an ineffective and inefficient tool for controlling coyote populations." Jd. at 15. The
number
of coyotes in the red wolf recovery area is currently unknown, but coyotes are thought to
outnumber red wolves by at least three to one. Chamberlain Rep.
31 March 2014 at 1.
Red Wolves & Coyotes in the Red Wolf Recovery Area
Red wolves prey primarily on white-tailed deer, raccoon, rabbits, and rodents, while
coyote diet consists
of a wide variety of food sources, including small mammals, rabbits, birds,
snakes, frogs, domestic pets, fruit, and berries. Wheeler Decl. Ex.
H; Wheeler Decl. Ex. F.
Adult red wolves weigh an average of fifty pounds, stand a little over two feet tall at the
shoulder, and are roughly four and a
half feet long with their tail. Chamberlain Rep. 22 April
2014 at
3. Coyotes located in the recovery area weigh about thirty pounds, are roughly two feet
tall at the shoulder, and are about four feet long with their tail. I
d. Red wolf pups and
adolescents may be quite similar in size to coyotes. Wheeler Decl. Ex.
C. Both species may
appear to be buff, tan, grey, or reddish brown in color.
ld. Due to their similarity in size and
coloring, coyotes may readily be mistaken for red wolves. Wheeler Decl. Ex. F; Chamberlain
Rep. 22 April 2014 at
---------------------------------------
Mat 10. This plan utilizes a "placeholder" theory, wherein coyotes are
sterilized and returned to their territories until they are replaced or displaced by red wolves.
Id
These placeholder coyotes cannot breed with other coyotes or with red wolves, and further serve
to exclude other coyotes or hybrids from their territory.
Id Recently, USFWS and the
Commission have agreed to conduct further research into the management of all canids on the
Albemarle Peninsula, and such research could include testing the efficacy and necessity
of
continuing the sterilization of coyotes for use as placeholders in the red wolf recovery area.
Myers Aff.
~ 8; Myers Aff. Ex. B at Attach. A.
DISCUSSION
----------------------------------
BALANCE OF EQUITIES & PUBLIC INTEREST
"Under the ESA ... the balancing and public interest prongs have been answered by
Congress' determination that the 'balance
of hardships and the public interest tips heavily in
favor of protected species,"' Strahan, 127 F.3d 155, 160 (1st Cir. 1997) (quoting National
Wildlife Fed'n
v. Burlington Northern R.R., 23 F.3d 1508, 1510 (9th Cir.1994)), and "[t]he
equitable scales are always tipped in favor of the endangered or threatened species." Alliance for
the Wild Rockies v. Krueger, 950 F. Supp.2d 1196, 1200 (D. Mont. 2013). The Court finds no
basis upon which to disturb Congress' finding in this regard.
While the Commission correctly notes that the reintroduction
ofthe red wolf into the
recovery area did in fact require an appropriate balancing
of landowners' interests with those of
the USFWS in rehabilitating the wild red wolf population, balancing of those same interests in
relation to the permitting
of coyote hunting need not result, as the Commission suggests, in
unfettered permission to shoot "nuisance" coyotes. "Extinction, after all, is irreversible,"
Gibbs
214 F.3d at 496, and any actions by the Commission which would serve to degrade the protected
and fragile red
wolf population threaten to run afoul ofthe ESA. Further, any injunction or
15
Case 2:13-cv-00060-BO Document 84 Filed 05/13/14 Page 15 of 17
future rules related to coyote hunting in the five-county recovery area may be properly and
narrowly tailored to serve the interests
of both the red wolf recovery program and the landowners
located there. Thus, having considered the equities and the public interest in this matter, the
Court finds that plaintiffs have demonstrated that these two factors tip in favor
of the issuance of
a preliminary injunction.
The Court finds therefore that plaintiffs have satisfied their burden to demonstrate each
of
the requisite elements and that the extraordinary remedy of a preliminary injunction is
appropriate.
Munafv. Geren, 533 U.S. 674, 689 (2008).
IV. SECURITY
Pursuant to Rule 65(c) of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure, the Court must consider
whether plaintiffs should provide security in an amount sufficient to pay the costs and damages
sustained by any party found to have been wrongfully enjoined. Neither party having briefed
this issue, the Court conducts its own review
of the facts and circumstances to determine
whether, in its discretion, a security is appropriate. The Court finds that a nominal bond in the
amount
of $1 00 is appropriate in this instance as enforcement of the ESA is in the public interest
and plaintiffs are public interest groups who might otherwise be barred from obtaining
meaningful judicial review were the bond required more than nominal.
CONCLUSION
For the foregoing reasons, defendants' motion to dismiss [DE 34] is GRANTED IN
PART and DENIED IN PART. Defendant North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is
DISMISSED from this action.
Plaintiffs' motion for preliminary injunction [DE 38] is GRANTED. Plaintiffs are
ORDERED to provide security to the Court in the amount
of$100 not later than June 1, 2014.
16
Case 2:13-cv-00060-BO Document 84 Filed 05/13/14 Page 16 of 17
Hunting coyotes pursuant to 15A NCAC 10B.0219 in the five-county red wolfrecovery
area is hereby preliminarily ENJOINED. Entry
of this preliminary injunction on coyote hunting
will support the exclusion
of coyotes in the five-county red wolf recovery area by promoting
breeding pairs
of red wolves which, in conjunction with sterile placeholder coyotes, appear to
effect a better deterrent to the increase in coyote population than an increase in coyote hunting
deaths would. A further intended benefit
of this preliminary injunction is both the preservation
and enhancement
of the red wolf and deer populations in this area.
The Court is not inclined, however, to provide greater protection to the coyote than that
which is applicable to the red wolf. Therefore, during the pendency
of the preliminary
injunction, the following exceptions apply to the prohibition on coyote hunting in the five-county
red
wolf recovery area: a coyote may be shot in defense of a person's safety or the safety of
others, or if livestock or pets are threatened. Each exception shall apply subject to reporting of
such shooting to defendants within twenty-four hours, and defendants shall maintain a record of
reports of coyote shootings for review by the Court. This injunction is not applicable to the
activities of scientists and researchers associated with USFWS and the Commission, nor does it
have any effect on the trapping
of coyotes.
Further, this preliminary injunction shall not remain in effect without review for the
entirety
of the duration of this lawsuit. As the evidence and data are further developed in this
matter, the Court shall revisit the efficacy and necessity
of this preliminary injunction one
hundred and eighty (180) days following the date
of entry of this order.
SO ORDERED, this
J.1_ day of May, 2014.
T RRENCE
W. BOYLE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT J
17
Case 2:13-cv-00060-BO Document 84 Filed 05/13/14 Page 17 of 17
 

Jett

Ten Pointer
1 800 IGOTONE

From: Jett Ferebee <jettferebee@aol.com>

To: mitchstclair <mitchstclair@suddenlink.net>; dslaughi <dslaughi@aol.com>; coley <coley@bpropnc.com>; tom.berry <tom.berry@berico.com>; johnc <johnc@sboil.com>; garry.spence <garry.spence@ncwildlife.org>; Richard.edwards <Richard.edwards@ncwildlife.org>; davidwhoylejr <davidwhoylejr@gmail.com>; ray.clifton <ray.clifton@ncwildlife.org>; wes <wes@seegarsfence.com>; joe <joe@enceechemical.com>; rwhite <rwhite@mindspring.com>; BSkinner3 <BSkinner3@aol.com>; hayden.rogers <hayden.rogers@ncwildlife.org>; druffin <druffin@triad.rr.com>; jcogdell <jcogdell@forkstables.com>; brian <brian@atmusa.com>; timothy.spear <timothy.spear@ncwildlife.org>; tfonville <tfonville@fmrealty.com>; Tom.berry <Tom.berry@berico.com>; john.clark <john.clark@sampsonbladen.com>; david.cobb <david.cobb@ncwildlife.org>; mallory.martin <mallory.martin@ncwildlife.org>; gordon.myers <gordon.myers@ncwildlife.org>; ntharris <ntharris@hclsm.com>; leopoldo_miranda <leopoldo_miranda@fws.gov>; dan_ashe <dan_ashe@fws.gov>; cynthia_dohner <cynthia_dohner@fws.gov>;

Date: Wed, May 14, 2014 7:13 am

Will we be getting coyote tags with our other big game tags this year? Can we report these online also? I assume we can purchase additional tags?

"the following exceptions apply to the prohibition on coyote hunting in the five-county red wolf recovery area: a coyote may be shot in defense of a person's safety or the safety of others, or if livestock or pets are threatened. Each exception shall apply subject to reporting of such shooting to defendants within twenty-four hours, and defendants shall maintain a record of reports of coyote shootings for review by the Court."
 
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GSOHunter

Twelve Pointer
Contributor
So introducing sterile coyotes is supposed to increase the deer population because they will defend their territory? Is this BS from the same biologists that said the wolves would keep the coyotes away to defend their territories and now they are breeding with them and running in larger packs?
 

Mike Noles aka conman

Administrator
Staff member
Contributor
The foolish thing about this ruling and the lawsuit is that by protecting the coyote, the idiots that filed suit are guaranteeing the failure of the program. If this isn't the designation of "cash cow", I don't what is. People better get loud and in a hurry or they are going to start releasing these things in the other fed lands of NC in order to create more "stakeholder" lands.

><>
 

shaggy

Old Mossy Horns
We should organize a coyote hunt in these 5 counties and have hundreds if not a thousand hunters from around the state show up in support of the continuation of coyote hunting in these 5 counties.
 

GSOHunter

Twelve Pointer
Contributor
We should organize a coyote hunt in these 5 counties and have hundreds if not a thousand hunters from around the state show up in support of the continuation of coyote hunting in these 5 counties.

Quick way to get slapped with Federal RICO charges.
 

Jett

Ten Pointer
IF YOU WANT TO HELP

Just copy and paste these email addresses with your thoughts, hit the send button and you will reach:

NC Wildlife Resource Commissioners, NC Senators, NC House of Representatives, Dare County Commissioners, Tyrrell County Commissioners, Washington Co. Commissioners, Beaufort County Commissioners, Hyde County Commissioners, USFWS Directors, THE ATTORNEYS THAT LOST THE CASE, and our Governor, Pat McCroy

DO IT AND DO IT NOW OR DON'T COMPLAIN ABOUT WHAT COMES NEXT!!!!!!

Thanks,
Jett Ferebee

MEDIA CONTACT (252) 714-2774


mitchstclair@suddenlink.net, dslaughi@aol.com, coley@bpropnc.com, tom.berry@berico.com, johnc@sboil.com, garry.spence@ncwildlife.org, Richard.edwards@ncwildlife.org, davidwhoylejr@gmail.com, ray.clifton@ncwildlife.org, wes@seegarsfence.com, joe@enceechemical.com, rwhite@mindspring.com, BSkinner3@aol.com, hayden.rogers@ncwildlife.org, druffin@triad.rr.com, jcogdell@forkstables.com, brian@atmusa.com, timothy.spear@ncwildlife.org, tfonville@fmrealty.com, Tom.berry@berico.com, john.clark@sampsonbladen.com, david.cobb@ncwildlife.org, mallory.martin@ncwildlife.org, gordon.myers@ncwildlife.org, ntharris@hclsm.com; Trudy.Wade@ncleg.net, Tommy.Tucker@ncleg.net, Mike.Woodard@ncleg.net, Michael.Walters@ncleg.net, Josh.Stein@ncleg.net, Dan.Soucek@ncleg.net, Jerry.Tillman@ncleg.net, Jeff.Tarte@ncleg.net, Gene.McLaurin@ncleg.net, Wesley.Meredith@ncleg.net, Martin.Nesbitt@ncleg.net, Buck.Newton@ncleg.net, Brent.Jackson@ncleg.net, Clark.Jenkins@ncleg.net, Eleanor.Kinnaird@ncleg.net, Floyd.McKissick@ncleg.net, Shirley.Randleman@ncleg.net, Gladys.Robinson@ncleg.net, Bob.Rucho@ncleg.net, Norman.Sanderson@ncleg.net, Earline.Parmon@ncleg.net, Louis.Pate@ncleg.net, Ronald.Rabin@ncleg.net, Bill.Rabon@ncleg.net, Jim.Davis@ncleg.net, Don.Davis@ncleg.net, Warren.Daniel@ncleg.net, David.Curtis@ncleg.net, Bill.Cook@ncleg.net, Daniel.Clodfelter@ncleg.net, Ben.Clark@ncleg.net, Peter.Brunstetter@ncleg.net, Neal.Hunt@ncleg.net, Ralph.Hise@ncleg.net, Fletcher.Hartsell@ncleg.net, Kathy.Harrington@ncleg.net, Rick.Gunn@ncleg.net, Malcolm.Graham@ncleg.net, Thom.Goolsby@ncleg.net, Joel.Ford@ncleg.net, Austin.Allran@ncleg.net, Andrew.Brock@ncleg.net, Harry.Brown@ncleg.net, Stan.Bingham@ncleg.net, DanBlue@ncleg.net, Tamara.Barringer@ncleg.net, Phil.Berger@ncleg.net, Tom.Apodaca@ncleg.net, Chad.Barefoot@ncleg.net; Jeffrey.Elmore@ncleg.net, Beverly.Earle@ncleg.net, Nelson.Dollar@ncleg.net, Jerry.Dockham@ncleg.net, Josh.Dobson@ncleg.net, Jimmy.Dixon@ncleg.net, Ted.Davis@ncleg.net, Leo.Daughtry@ncleg.net, Carla.Cunningham@ncleg.net, Tricia.Cotham@ncleg.net, Debra.Conrad@ncleg.net, Jeff.Collins@ncleg.net, George.Cleveland@ncleg.net, Rick.Catlin@ncleg.net, Becky.Carney@ncleg.net, Justin.Burr@ncleg.net, Duane.Hall@ncleg.net, Larry.Hall@ncleg.net, George.Graham@ncleg.net, Mike.Hager@ncleg.net, Ken.Goodman@ncleg.net, Charles.Graham@ncleg.net, Mitch.Gillespie@ncleg.net, Rick.Glazier@ncleg.net, Jim.Fulghum@ncleg.net, Rosa.Gill@ncleg.net, Carl.Floyd@ncleg.net, Valerie.Foushee@ncleg.net, Susan.Fisher@ncleg.net, Elmer.Floyd@ncleg.net, John.Faircloth@ncleg.net, Jean.Farmer-Butterfield@ncleg.net, Alma.Adams@ncleg.net, Dean.Arp@ncleg.net, Kelly.Alexander@ncleg.net, Brian.Brown@ncleg.net, Rayne.Brown@ncleg.net, Rob.Bryan@ncleg.net, Dana.Bumgardner@ncleg.net, Robert.Brawley@ncleg.net, William.Brawley@ncleg.net, William.Brisson@ncleg.net, Mark.Brody@ncleg.net, Hugh.Blackwell@ncleg.net, John.Blust@ncleg.net, James.Boles@ncleg.net, Marcus.Brandon@ncleg.net, Marilyn.Avila@ncleg.net, Nathan.Baskerville@ncleg.net, John.Bell@ncleg.net, Larry.Bell@ncleg.net, Stephen.Ross@ncleg.net, Deborah.Ross@ncleg.net, Dennis.Riddell@ncleg.net, Nathan.Ramsey@ncleg.net, Mitchell.Setzer@ncleg.net, Jacqueline.Schaffer@ncleg.net, Ruth.Samuelson@ncleg.net, Jason.Saine@ncleg.net, Tom.Murry@ncleg.net, Tim.Moore@ncleg.net, Rodney.Moore@ncleg.net, Tim.Moffitt@ncleg.net, Joe.Queen@ncleg.net, Michele.Presnell@ncleg.net, Larry.Pittman@ncleg.net, Garland.Pierce@ncleg.net, Paul.Tine@ncleg.net, Joe.Tolson@ncleg.net, Evelyn.Terry@ncleg.net, Thom.Tillis@ncleg.net, Ken.Waddell@ncleg.net, Harry.Warren@ncleg.net, John.Torbett@ncleg.net, Rena.Turner@ncleg.net, Paul.Stam@ncleg.net, Edgar.Starnes@ncleg.net, Phil.Shepard@ncleg.net, Michael.Speciale@ncleg.net, Mike.Stone@ncleg.net, John.Szoka@ncleg.net, Bob.Steinburg@ncleg.net, Sarah.Stevens@ncleg.net, Julia.Howard@ncleg.net, Craig.Horn@ncleg.net, Frank.IIer@ncleg.net, Pat.Hurley@ncleg.net, Darren.Jackson@ncleg.net, Verla.Insko@ncleg.net, Linda.Johnson@ncleg.net, Charles.Jeter@ncleg.net, Edward.Hanes@ncleg.net, Susi.Hamilton@ncleg.net, Pricey.Harrison@ncleg.net, Jon.Hardister@ncleg.net, Yvonne.Holly@ncleg.net, Kelly.Hastings@ncleg.net, Bryan.Holloway@ncleg.net, Mark.Hollo@ncleg.net, Susan.Martin@ncleg.net, Pat.McElraft@ncleg.net, Chuck.McGrady@ncleg.net, Deb.McManus@ncleg.net, Allen.McNeill@ncleg.net, Mickey.Michaux@ncleg.net, Chris.Millis@ncleg.net, Annie.Mobley@ncleg.net, Bert.Jones@ncleg.net, Johnathan.Jordan@ncleg.net, Donny.Lambeeth@ncleg.net, James.Langdon@ncleg.net, David.Lewis@ncleg.net, Marvin.Lucas@ncleg.net, Paul.Luebke@ncleg.net, Chris.Malone@ncleg.net, Michael.Wray@ncleg.net, Chris.Whitmire@ncleg.net, Winkie.Wilkins@ncleg.net, Andy.Wells@ncleg.net, Roger.West@ncleg.net; Woodard@darenc.com, jshea@darenc.com, maxd@darenc.com, vtillett@darenc.com, allenb@darenc.com, richardj@darenc.com, warrenj@darenc.com; Bsswindell@yahoo.com, jeanmincey@yahoo.com, middletownfarms@embarqmail.com, adtunnell@coastalnet.com, ansonbyrd@gmail.com, c.willis@tyrrellcounty.net, n.everett@tyrrellcounty.net, l.hill@tyrrellcounty.net, l.spivey@tyrrellcounty.net, thomassp@earthlink.net, sextonfarms@embarqmail.com, d.colephelps@gmail.com, rmac18@hotmail.com, manningfarms@gotricounty.com, traceyj204@gmail.com; hrichardsonpa@embarqmail.com, langleyspeak@suddenlink.net, stan@standeatherage.com, edbooth@embarqmail.com, alklemm@theklemms.com, rbelcher1@suddenlink.net, garylbrinn@gmail.com, plm1@nc.gov, leopoldo_miranda@fws.gov, dan_ashe@fws.gov, cynthia_dohner@fws.gov,
kieran@shanahanlawgroup.com, aseidman@safariclub.org, sconklin@ncdoj.gov, dburdin@safariclub.org, mbulleri@ncdoj.gov, jbranch@shanahanlawgroup.com
 
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corapeake

Eight Pointer
I got a call today from a woman scared for her animals. Her neighbor's cat had been snatched the night before and they thought if someone trapped the coyote they had been seeing their problem would be solved.

We are eat up with coyotes in Gates County and with pup rearing we have been seeing lots of them in the daylight recently.

sent from my Razr Maxx using TapaTalk
 

Jett

Ten Pointer
IF YOU WANT TO HELP

Just copy and paste these email addresses with your thoughts, hit the send button and you will reach:

NC Wildlife Resource Commissioners, NC Senators, NC House of Representatives, Dare County Commissioners, Tyrrell County Commissioners, Washington Co. Commissioners, Beaufort County Commissioners, Hyde County Commissioners, USFWS Directors, THE ATTORNEYS THAT LOST THE CASE, and our Governor, Pat McCroy

DO IT AND DO IT NOW OR DON'T COMPLAIN ABOUT WHAT COMES NEXT!!!!!!

Thanks,
Jett Ferebee

MEDIA CONTACT (252) 714-2774


mitchstclair@suddenlink.net, dslaughi@aol.com, coley@bpropnc.com, tom.berry@berico.com, johnc@sboil.com, garry.spence@ncwildlife.org, Richard.edwards@ncwildlife.org, davidwhoylejr@gmail.com, ray.clifton@ncwildlife.org, wes@seegarsfence.com, joe@enceechemical.com, rwhite@mindspring.com, BSkinner3@aol.com, hayden.rogers@ncwildlife.org, druffin@triad.rr.com, jcogdell@forkstables.com, brian@atmusa.com, timothy.spear@ncwildlife.org, tfonville@fmrealty.com, Tom.berry@berico.com, john.clark@sampsonbladen.com, david.cobb@ncwildlife.org, mallory.martin@ncwildlife.org, gordon.myers@ncwildlife.org, ntharris@hclsm.com; Trudy.Wade@ncleg.net, Tommy.Tucker@ncleg.net, Mike.Woodard@ncleg.net, Michael.Walters@ncleg.net, Josh.Stein@ncleg.net, Dan.Soucek@ncleg.net, Jerry.Tillman@ncleg.net, Jeff.Tarte@ncleg.net, Gene.McLaurin@ncleg.net, Wesley.Meredith@ncleg.net, Martin.Nesbitt@ncleg.net, Buck.Newton@ncleg.net, Brent.Jackson@ncleg.net, Clark.Jenkins@ncleg.net, Eleanor.Kinnaird@ncleg.net, Floyd.McKissick@ncleg.net, Shirley.Randleman@ncleg.net, Gladys.Robinson@ncleg.net, Bob.Rucho@ncleg.net, Norman.Sanderson@ncleg.net, Earline.Parmon@ncleg.net, Louis.Pate@ncleg.net, Ronald.Rabin@ncleg.net, Bill.Rabon@ncleg.net, Jim.Davis@ncleg.net, Don.Davis@ncleg.net, Warren.Daniel@ncleg.net, David.Curtis@ncleg.net, Bill.Cook@ncleg.net, Daniel.Clodfelter@ncleg.net, Ben.Clark@ncleg.net, Peter.Brunstetter@ncleg.net, Neal.Hunt@ncleg.net, Ralph.Hise@ncleg.net, Fletcher.Hartsell@ncleg.net, Kathy.Harrington@ncleg.net, Rick.Gunn@ncleg.net, Malcolm.Graham@ncleg.net, Thom.Goolsby@ncleg.net, Joel.Ford@ncleg.net, Austin.Allran@ncleg.net, Andrew.Brock@ncleg.net, Harry.Brown@ncleg.net, Stan.Bingham@ncleg.net, DanBlue@ncleg.net, Tamara.Barringer@ncleg.net, Phil.Berger@ncleg.net, Tom.Apodaca@ncleg.net, Chad.Barefoot@ncleg.net; 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Another good move is to simply call the NCWRC office!

NCWRC: 919-707-0010
 

BR549

Twelve Pointer
Red Wolf Media Contact - Jett Ferebee 252-714-2774

Great Article that will update you on the case and potential fallout of the judges ruling!!

Remember to copy and paste the above Nchuntfish link to your Facebook & Twitter accounts!!

http://compassnews360.com/judge-ban...-all-coyote-hunting-in-red-wolf-recovery-area


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