Do you know how to handle giant Canadian gray wolves? If not, you might want to think twice before moving to rural areas of Idaho, western Montana and western Wyoming. Back in 1995, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service introduced 35 Canadian gray wolves into central Idaho and the Yellowstone area of Wyoming. Since then these gray wolves have multiplied and are now roaming in huge packs. As you can see from the picture, these Canadian gray wolves grow to enormous size. Unlike the smaller wolves that are native to the area, these giant wolves travel in huge packs. They have been ravaging farm animals all over the region and they have been attacking humans with increasing frequency. A single one of these giant wolves can weigh up to 180 pounds. It is estimated that there are now up to 2000 of these giant wolves roaming the region and they are constantly breeding. Packs of up to 20 have been spotted. We now have a very real giant wolf epidemic. If you see one of these creatures do not approach it.
The following is how Idaho State Representative Phil Hart describes these giant wolves....
Unlike the Idaho Timberwolf (which is now probably extinct having been either wiped out by or assimilated into the Canadian Gray Wolf population) the Canadian Gray Wolf weighs about 140 pounds at maturity. We have some close to 180 pounds running around the state at the moment. The Canadian Gray Wolf runs in packs of up to twenty wolves. For every one animal they kill to eat, these Canadian wolves kill about three more just for the fun of it. The biologists call it “sport-reflex killing” or “lustful killing”. The Canadian Gray Wolf is a killing machine.
Representative Hart says that the giant wolf situation in Idaho is "out of control". He is urging that action by taken before more lives and property are destroyed.
The following is a video news report about some recent wolf attacks in the northwest....
The truth is that we are facing a giant wolf epidemic. These monstrous creatures are terrifying residents of Idaho, Wyoming and Montana. If something is not done the attacks on humans are going to get even worse.
Remember, these giant wolves travel in packs. Facing just one giant wolf like the one pictured below would be a complete and total nightmare for most people. So what chance would a group of children or a couple of elderly people have against a pack of 20 of these monsters?
If you know anyone that lives in Idaho, Wyoming or Montana please forward this information to them. These giant predators will attack humans and they will eat humans. In fact, these killing machines enjoy the act of killing. They live to hunt. The larger their packs become the more dangerous to human communities they will be.
So what are residents of Idaho going to do when packs of 40 or 50 of these predators start openly invading small communities? What is a family supposed to do if a large pack shows up outside a home and won't leave? How are parents supposed to feel safe about having their children play outside?
Children are the most vulnerable of all because they are considered to be easy prey. These giant wolves are as deadly as they are silent. They can snatch a small child and carry it away before the child even has a chance to scream. If you live in an area where these giant wolves are known to roam please be very, very careful....
Some of you may or may not remember the wolf killing here 3 years back now I believe. A female teacher in a remote area was going for her daily morning jog with her earphones in listening to her music when a small pack of wolves predatory instinct kicked in and they attacked her,killed her and devoured her.
I at a trailhead last year on my moosehunt when one of the Fist and Game officers that was at that scene stopped to check my liscence. We got on the subject of wolf hunting and some peoples views of it and he said if anybody against “predator control” seen the aftermath of the attack they would change there views. He did say this was only the second human “killing” recorded in modern history….. not attack mind you.
In 2009 I flew138 miles west from an already remote area up here and got landed on a small lake and left for 9 days on a caribou hunt. This particular area had a limit of 20 wolves per person,on the fly out my partner and I thought how is that number possible?
10 minutes after the Beaver on floats was in the air and gone they just started appearring around camp as we were setting up. If not for the rule of having to wait untill the next day to hunt after being in the air my gun barrel would have been hot right then.
your always going to have people who know nothing what they read or heard criticizing thing such as wolf hunting but I could care less what they think….. THEY SIMPLY DON’T KNOW!
There was 50-60 wolves in this valley all paired up into seperate packs of 6 or so on average. At all hours of the day there was tipping and howling,only stopping on a couple foggy mornings.
For those that don’t know caribou follow the same migratory route year after year coming into this particular valley from the north. Well 11 caribou came in on our 9 day hunt and every one of them was played with by the wolves. It was remarkable watching them bearding them around,separating cows and thee calfs,running alongside them slashing at there flanks untill the caribou are tripping on 20 feet of there own entrails before falling down. Every last one was left untouched after going down with wolves walking right by the kills every morning with waterfowl in there mouths for the pups on the way back to the dens.
Wolves simply kill for fun,no doubt about it. I work with a few guys from Idaho up on the North Slope and from what I hear that area is getting seriously over run with wolves and needs attention. There is such a thing as pedator control and wolf populations especially explode FAST.
When we were picked up at the lake and got in the air on the way home I asked the pilot to swing wide to the north where our caribou should be coming in from. Sure enough there was about 2000 bottle necked up afraid to come through…. Im sure the wolves had alot of fun within the next couple days….well except the ones we took home as pets. They actually make wonderful pets,there quiet,understand the command “play dead” and look beautiful on the wall!
I think this is hysterical.. People don’t know what to do with a DIRE WOLF. Here’s the solution: stop going into their territory, messing with their food chains, and oh maybe making them have niothing to hunt but your children with the cvast tracts of territory you. the general consumer, selfishly waste!!
BWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA!!
SOrry but you had to know someday mother nature would whoop our asses.. and if it’s a hoax…My felicitations to the perp!!!!
Hmm, despite the fact that they were brought into that area by humans It’s quite understandable that these wolves are doing this. Maybe it’s cause the have no where to live ? Ever think of that? We destroy the habitat of animals to be replaced with houses and neighborhoods but we get upset that they start taking back their land and habitat. Us humans are no different, with our slaughter of all the wolves and coyotes. Nature will always run its course to equilibrium of the ecosystem no matter how hard we try to get rid of nature.
Also, I just saw The Grey today with Liam Nelson I think it is and this article just made my mind run wild..but I also know fact from outright fiction. I can’t even imagine what the “general population” will think if they do the same
o my gosh we saw the grey too… great movie… but this article blows our minds to wow its just crazy!!! wow
These wolves are not native to Idaho. They were not re-introduced but introduced. It’s an experiment gone wrong. If anyone thinks the picture was photoshopped I can show more but I don’t have permission to send the link. These wolves are just as big as the one shown and they will kill for fun.
Ignorance in this article is absurd. Ignorance that generates only ignorance and unfounded fear. The man is ridiculous.
ppuuuhhlleeeeeze, that wolf in the picture would weigh much more than a measly 180 lbs….