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The Water Cooler
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Colorado Restoration of Gray Wolves initiative qualifies for 2020 ballot
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<blockquote data-quote="TwoForFlinching" data-source="post: 3314474" data-attributes="member: 24500"><p>It's all pretty well documented, like Rick said. Additionally, in areas where heards are, the ecosystems have boomed, most notably in fauna. As predators give chase, heards spend more time on the hoof, allowing more areas to grow more food. More food equals larger populations. </p><p></p><p>Hard to give an example of Oklahoma as our country and ranching is completely different on a much smaller scale. We still mimic predator behavior though. While lazy ranchers will drop feed for cattle, successful ranchers move their cattle around to different sections, allowing the fauna to recuperate. Wolves reintroduced this natural regeneration method to wild populations. It's a good thing. </p><p></p><p>Look on the bright side... eventually, some thin-bearded granola hipster will film himself trying to pet a wolf, and that video will be tragically hilarious.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TwoForFlinching, post: 3314474, member: 24500"] It's all pretty well documented, like Rick said. Additionally, in areas where heards are, the ecosystems have boomed, most notably in fauna. As predators give chase, heards spend more time on the hoof, allowing more areas to grow more food. More food equals larger populations. Hard to give an example of Oklahoma as our country and ranching is completely different on a much smaller scale. We still mimic predator behavior though. While lazy ranchers will drop feed for cattle, successful ranchers move their cattle around to different sections, allowing the fauna to recuperate. Wolves reintroduced this natural regeneration method to wild populations. It's a good thing. Look on the bright side... eventually, some thin-bearded granola hipster will film himself trying to pet a wolf, and that video will be tragically hilarious. [/QUOTE]
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Colorado Restoration of Gray Wolves initiative qualifies for 2020 ballot
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