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In regards to political ramifications, I could see it. It would be a mess initially. First you would have one group, that wanted to make sure they were exterminated (ranchers), secondly you would have another group that wanted protection , and finally you would have a lot of people intruding in the range wanting to find them , photo them etc. All of it would really tax DOW resources.
Personally, if there are some in Colorado (and there may or may not) I would be in favor of just letting them be until they are confirmed. There have been several that have tried to find confirmation and they have not been able to.
Statistics: Posted by kevin_t — Mon Dec 29, 2014 7:26 am
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Also, keep in mind, The Utah DWR just this past summer finally snapped a picture of a wolverine in the Uintas. Officially they hadn't existed in Utah since the 1930's, though they've been sighted for decades by locals. There's no telling what, or who, is in that country up there...
Also! If you see one of these, take note. I used to thing this was done by black bears stripping off the bark to eat the cambium layer of trees. Well, they do, BUT, you will see actual strips of bark lying around if it was a bear. The pics below were 'scrapes' with a thousand little chips, and it was a very large tree. Came home and did some research....PORCUPINES
Statistics: Posted by hewhofightsfoo — Sun Dec 28, 2014 1:17 pm
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