Under attack in courts
ESCANABA — The decision whether or not to de-list the gray wolf as an endangered species has been a high profile news topic of late, receiving broad coverage by radio, newspaper and television throughout the Great Lakes Region and nationally. Passing themselves off as a conservation organization, the Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) has six times now blocked the delisting of the gray wolf, even though the animal has clearly met the requirements to show sustained recovery set by the federal government. The irresponsible HSUS campaign has hurt local humane societies that run local shelters to a point they are denying affiliation statewide. There is significant evidence the wolf is moving up as far as being a predator, having an impact on other wildlife here in the UP.
» Full StoryCougar spotted roaming in Daggett
ESCANABA — An 88-year-old Daggett woman spotted a cougar roaming in her backyard last Wednesday morning (March 3).
“I can’t explain how I felt when I saw it,” said Harriet Koller, whose home is located on Highway 358 in Daggett.
Fishing for a cure
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Remembering Venetia
ESCANABA — This has been a difficult week to stay on task. It has been a reality check on the fragility of life, one for which you can never be prepared.
Venetia Bryers, co-founder and CEO of Rampart EMS, Inc.
Wildlife Unlimited earns raves
ESCANABA — Too often I’ll be sitting by and listening to a conversation that relates to natural resources management where mis-information is exchanged.
» Full StoryPredator hunts are more popular
GOODMAN, Wis. — As populations of coyotes increase in northeastern Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula, predator hunts are becoming more popula.
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