Earlier in February, the US Fish and Wildlife Service made a determination that a population of wolves delisted years ago in the Western United States should not be relisted under the Endangered Species Act. However, the decision is more complicated than that, and could create some unintended consequences for these states down the line. The guys explain that, and the entire legal history that got us to this point.
The Wolf Torture Fallout; EXPLORE Act passes House; Court Decides Tribal Treaty Hunting Rights Case
Ethics of Technology in Hunting
Pontificating on the Complexity of State Hunting/Fishing Regulations - and Other Stuff
Land for Sale in the Tetons and Challenging a Hunter Harassment Law in Wisconsin
Wolves, Mountain Lions, MapWaters Act, and Elk Hunting
Having a Voice in Federal Land Management Planning
Wildlife Conservation with Chris Tymeson of Safari Club International
The Summer Conservation Rundown
New Oil and Gas Leasing Rules from BLM
Support for Hunting in the United States Declines
SCOTUS defines Waters of the United States
The Corner Crossing Decision
The Bureau of Land Management's Proposed Conservation Rule
The Politics of Wildlife Management
Breaking down Willow (not the classic 1980s film)
Advocacy and Grizzlies: Making a Point vs. Making a Difference
Boundary Waters, Tongass, and the Strategic Petroleum Reserve
Wolves, Bears, and Bills
Lead Ammunition on Wildlife Refuges and the Colorado River Water Catastrophe
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