All they do is kill other animals, they are not endangered, there is physical evidence after they were introduced other populations started to decline
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Have you ever heard of Trophic Cascading? Obviously not, because you have no idea what you are talking about. What about your education. Is your degree in animal sciences like mine is? Probably not. So please do us a favor and watch the video and educate yourself before you start talking about things you are not well versed in. ... .. -Prince of Wolves
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Well jeez I'm an actual experienced hunter and I agree with everyone around me that wolves and predators are decreasing populations
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Edited by Britton: 3/26/2015 5:03:10 AMYeah predators share a direct relationship with the populations of their prey. And they are very beneficial to their populations.
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I'm also a hunter (though I mostly hunt for food and very rarely for sport), but I don't let my involvement with that cloud my judgment... Obviously you didn't watch the video because you still don't understand how apex predators (in general) are very important to the ecosystem (the natural process of how the earth works). Something that people need to understand is that wolves have been here (in North America) thousands of years longer then humans have, and until humans (mostly Europeans) the population of the deer and buffalo grew to insanely large numbers (even with tens of thousands of wolves). You can't (in good moral conscience) kill off a predator just because we (humans) have drastically reduced the population of their food and want to have solo hunting rights to hunt (in excess and in sport) what's left. [spoiler]Keep in mind that wolves only kill what they need, nothing more. Also they generally only kill the week, sick, or injured thus leaving the population of whatever animal that are hunting stronger.[/spoiler] They have just as much right to live and hunt here as you or I do. ... .. -Prince of Wolves