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    • HOME
    • Ranchers' rights
      • Right Enter Public Land
      • Possessory Right
      • Collection of Laws
      • Grazing Land Survey
    • ESA and the Wolf
      • Mexican Wolf
      • Endangered Species Acts
    • Aldo Leopold Wilderness
      • Aldo Leopold Centennial
      • Leopold Family n Ranching
      • Wildlife Hunting n Range
      • Wilderness
  • HOME
  • Ranchers' rights
    • Right Enter Public Land
    • Possessory Right
    • Collection of Laws
    • Grazing Land Survey
  • ESA and the Wolf
    • Mexican Wolf
    • Endangered Species Acts
  • Aldo Leopold Wilderness
    • Aldo Leopold Centennial
    • Leopold Family n Ranching
    • Wildlife Hunting n Range
    • Wilderness

The Mexican Wolf

There is an unjust system within the Mexican Wolf Program.

The wolf is protected

to the extent it can take. 

While at the same time

Consequences of harming a wolf, one wolf

SHALL upon conviction, be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned for not more than six months or  both


___________________________

.

For the rancher with a USFS grazing permit

any federal agency MAY immediately modify, suspend, or revoke each lease, license, permit or other agreement

*notice the use of 

SHALL and MAY*

 The Federal agency has a choice 

87 Stat 884 

Sect 11

The Endangered Species Act of 1973 is built upon Treaties.

 The Treaties say 

that the species are not to harm agriculture or take another's property.


They are to benefit crops.


That is not the case upon 

New Mexico and Arizona ranches with the Mexican Wolf Program.

A brochure To help share the information from this page

Ranchers Job is to Feed the Nation: Not the Wolf

This is a front to back pdf that can be used to help clarify that the Endangered Species Act is not to harm agrigulture or take property

Share at county fairs, commission meetings, with livestock associations, legislators, your local sale barns, the guy at the gas station

This one Flyer Mexican Wolf (pdf)

Download

Endangered Species Act of 1973, is pursuant to:

Four Treaties

16 USC 1531

Bird Treaty Act of 1918, implements four international conservation treaties.

1. Canada in 1916:

Whereas, Many of these species are of great value as a source of food or in destroying insects which are injurious to forests and forage plants on the public domain, as well as to agricultural crops, in both the United States and Canada,  

Go to Canada/US Treaty

2. Mexico in 1936:

Article II  (E) The prohibition of the killing of migratory insectivorous birds, except when they become injurious to agriculture and constitute plagues, as well as when they come from reserves or game farms: provided however that such birds may be captured alive and used in conformity with the laws of each contracting country. 

Go to Mexico/US convention 1936

3. Japan in 1972

Article III (1)   Exceptions to the prohibition of taking may be permitted in accordance with the laws and regulations of the respective Contracting Parties in the following cases: 

 (b) For the purpose of protecting persons and property; 

Go to japan/US convention 1936

4. Russia in 1976

Article II  (d) For the purpose of protecting against injury to persons or property. 

Go to Russia/US convention 1976

When The Mexican Wolf Program Causes Harm to Agriculture, What May Be Done?

Secretary of Agriculture or Interior may take action of Undue Economic Hardship as he seems fit.

The Secretary may make further requirements for a showing of undue economic hardships as he deems fit. Exceptions granted under this section may be limited by the Secretary in his discretion as to time, area, or other factor of applicability.

Go to 16 USC 1539 (b) (3)

___________________________

.

The Secretary may have FWS issue permits for depredation of livestock, wildlife.

The Secretary of Agriculture may conduct a program of wildlife services with respect to injurious animal species and take any action the Secretary considers necessary in conducting the program. 

go to 7 USC 8351

___________________________

1907 science, the government knew wolves cause harm to the livestock industry.

Find information and data from western States in the Contents of USDA Bulletin No. 72

USDA Bulletin No. 72, 1907

Download PDF or just scroll below

ranches in timber are affected the worst

From the Rancher whose calf was attacked by a wolf.

 I found this group of photos to just be incredible and lucky to have caught on camera.  Of course its at one of our waters and right at our driveway. The calf was rescued by those longhorn cows and her mother, a hornless cow.  The wolf can be seen circling around to get at her again.  The calf was protected long enough to be hidden by its mother.  

As of this morning, 8 days after the attack, we put the poor little thing down, she had gangrene, wolf bites are seldom not fatal. These wolves are artificially inseminated, bred in captivity, pups cross fosteres into wild dens, fed at each den piles of zoo logs until the pups are large enough to help kill calves and elk calves. 

Find more at

WolvesAreCruel.com

1907 USDA farmers' bulletin Small prairie wolves known as coyotes. pg 17

    US Government has reports of wolves killing livestock

    1907 NM, 4 wolves killed a cow or calf every three day. 

      Wolves Cause harm

      1828 Entire communities walked side-by-side to sweep wolves out of their town. Surrounding towns held a grudge.

        Forest Rangers are to protect livestock industry

        Advantages given in a protected range compensation for money collected

          Read USDA 1907 Farmer's Bulletin

          PDF Viewer

          Mexico Treaty based on Migratory Bird Treaty of 1918

          Download PDF or scroll below

          14th Amendment Sect. 1: No State shall make or enforce any law which shall abridge the privileges of

          citizens of the United States; nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property,

          without due process of law; nor deny to any person within its jurisdiction the equal

          protection of laws.

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