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"Biologists estimate that California could be home to nearly 500 wolves north of I-80, according to The Journal.

"Wolves used to roam around California and the American West for years until settlers began shooting and poisoning them in the 1800 and early 1900s. Before they returned, the last gray wolf in California was killed in the summer of 1924 after a government hunter named Frank Koehler shot it twice in Litchfield, about 75 miles outside of Lake Tahoe, according to The Journal.

"It would be nearly 90 years before a gray wolf would step foot on California soil again, with a young male crossing the border from Oregon in 2011. Four years later, the first pack reestablished itself in Siskiyou County, and by 2019, there was seven gray wolves in California.

"Outside California, the laws around hunting the wolves are less strict. Wyoming allows residents to shoot wolves on sight. In Idaho, hundreds are hunted each year. And in Oregon and Washington, the animal can be shot if it's attacking livestock. "
 
Like many things ....
Something is done or proposed for a place or area , by folks who don't have to live in that area with the results.

Re-introducing wildlife can be good and beneficial .
However...
It is wise to take into account that even if said wildlife lived and thrived in an area historically...
Does not mean that it can do so today.
Andy
 
I think its fine if they do what the .gov does south of the border., If a rancher loses an animal to a Jaguar, they compensate the rancher.. so the ranchers like having them around.. easy money..
 

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