Dog bless you, Minno.
Welcome home, baby girl.
considering the amount of time that should be for Terry as when he started his group and got ahold of this and cases like it things are starting to get brought up, acknowledged and deal with or frame works created to deal with some of these issues
[doublepost=1492025497,1491939466][/doublepost]I am antipuppy mils people have these dogs in mutli cages and they are disgusting I've seen the worse of the worse in this area alone and not in a position to do anything about it because of the lack of laws for backyard breeders that will kill puppies not up to par and neither take caree of them or their other dogs properly, they spend their time in a cage until they are taken by someone else or killed. Anti puppymill bill brought up
https://secure.humanesociety.org/si...&NONCE_TOKEN=9C1FBEEE187D6C05E2A59AE722503F3A
[doublepost=1492105652][/doublepost]Beastiality is still legal in more states thaan peole realize and should be made illegal in any state in the country and nailed with state and federal charges especially the brothels:
https://animalpetitions.org/236868/ban-bestiality-and-animal-sex-trafficking-in-nevada/
[doublepost=1492196039][/doublepost]okay the USDA is taking the rap of those that lied about setting the cyinide bombs that in one case injured a boy and killed his dog in Idaho so now they are claiming they have removed all bombs like this [in Idaho that we know of]:
http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/usda-m44-cyanide-traps-remove-idaho_us_58ed1abbe4b0df7e2045fd18
[doublepost=1492197416][/doublepost]The U.S. Department of Agriculture says it has removed all M-44 cyanide bombs — used to kill coyotes — from lands in Idaho after one of the
devices injured a teenaged boy and killed his family dog.
M-44s are
spring-activated devices that spray sodium cyanide, which renders cells unable to absorb oxygen and suffocates victims. In March, 14-year-old
Canyon Mansfield of Pocatello, Idaho, was walking his dog, Casey, near their homes when he mistook one of the traps for a sprinkler head.
When Canyon touched the device, cyanide powder sprayed all over the boy and dog. He watched his beloved pet die a violent death, frothing blood at the mouth. While Canyon survived with medical treatment, he suffered from coughing, nausea and vomiting, and his family is unsure what long-term effects of the poison might be.
THERESA MANSFIELD
Canyon Mansfield and Casey.
After the incident, the Mansfield family called for a federal ban on M-44s in a
White House petition, and 19 environmental groups
petitioned the USDA to cease using the devices.
On Monday, the USDA Wildlife Services Western Regional director Jason Suckow
sent a letter to those conservation groups announcing it had removed all M-44s from Idaho:
We take seriously the incident in Idaho, which involved the unintentional activation of a small spring-loaded device (M-44). We immediately responded by removing all M-44s from the area, initiating an inquiry into the incident, and launching a review of current WS operating procedures.
Currently, WS has ceased all use of M-44 devices on all land ownerships in the State of Idaho. WS has also removed all M-44s currently deployed on all land ownerships in Idaho.
A USDA spokesman told The Huffington Post that the department had already started removing the M-44s from Idaho before receiving the petition from
Western Watersheds Project. Erik Molvar, WWP executive director, said the group is celebrating the move.
“We applaud the removal of M-44s from all Idaho lands, regardless of when it started,” he told HuffPost in an email. “The important thing is that these dangerous and indisciminate killing devices should no longer be out there to pose a threat to wildlife and public safety.”
It’s unclear if the removal of all the traps from Idaho will be permanent. The USDA letter leaves open the possibility of the M-44s coming back. “We will notify you 30 days prior to placing any new M-44s in Idaho,” it states. The USDA did not address this question in its response to HuffPost.
[doublepost=1492285213][/doublepost]more buffalo from what should have been a protected area in ad around yellowstone park were butchered this year than the last decade combined for welfare ranchers an their whores in office with erroneous excuses and reasons. They took out 1/4 to 1/3 of the whole wild buffalo population, ass many pregnant females in that group as possible but it isn't over yet. Fuck yourselves everyone responsible for this, many of these animals dod not doe easy or well:
http://www.buffalofieldcampaign.org/bfc-news/just-when-we-thought-the-killing-was-over
Last Thursday BFC had a strong presence at the Interagency Bison Management Plan meeting in West Yellowstone. We were anticipating a particularly heated meeting with all the the horrible things that happened to the buffalo this year, including multiple shameful hunting incidents and Yellowstone's decision to capture buffalo for slaughter during the treaty hunts. But the meeting turned out to be business as usual, with all government participants calmly discussing the various ways that buffalo were killed and harmed. There were a few points where positive things were discussed, such as shutting down Yellowstone’s trap and allowing more buffalo to access a wider landscape, but much of this was later contradicted. The buffalo’s perspective is rarely, if ever, considered by this group of people. Neither is the public’s, who continuously and strongly oppose the mismanagement of this sacred species. The one positive side of the meeting took place during the public comments with BFC strongly representing the buffalo. There were some great comments from other bison advocates as well. We brought handouts to share with the IBMP representatives, and other “audience” (as they like to call the public) members. One of the handouts was about a recent legislative audit of the Department of Livestock, which found that while the agency bears down relentlessly to kill buffalo under the guise of a brucellosis threat, they are flippant and irresponsible in how they manage brucellosis in their own livestock. The other handout was a series of photos showing many of the gruesome images of what these agencies’ decisions actually look like on the ground, including bloody calves with horns broken off from the squeeze chute, buffalo shot right at Yellowstone’s boundary, fully-formed buffalo calves left in their mother’s gut piles, hazing, quarantine, and mourning. They say a picture is worth a thousand words and since the IBMP representatives don’t listen to what we say, maybe these images will have an impact.
Lucky for you I didn't put up the pics but they are out there, the worse were the calves never born but viable in the middle of their moms entrails :
Back in the field, buffalo continue to make their spring migration to their favored calving grounds on and around Horse Butte. Some buffalo have made their way south along the Madison River and out to the South Fork/Denny Creek area, where Pat Povah, who is no friend to buffalo, has his hobby ranch. Buffalo were denied access to lands south of the Madison River in their newly gained year-round habitat, so herds who move through this area are vulnerable to being harassed or shot. This area is wonderful habitat for buffalo and other wildlife. Because the buffalo love it there so much, hazing is common. Sadly, Montana recently initiated a new “game damage hunt,” so that when buffalo arrive to this area, a hunter can be called to come shoot a bull. The “logic” behind this plan is that the other buffalo will be scared away, and conditioned not to return. On Saturday, a young bull in a family group fell victim to this scheme. Today, BFC patrols are observing a few bulls in the general area, and a hunter has shown up. As long as these buffalo don't enter Mr. Povah's land--and they haven't as of this writing--they remain relatively safe. As for the hunters who are successful in killing these innocent bulls, we hope they don't get sick from eating the meat of these incredibly skinny animals who have barely survived the winter.
On the bright side, spring is waxing strong, buffalo are accessing nutritious grass that is greening up swiftly, and BFC patrols continue to come across grizzly bear and wolf tracks. It is only a matter of a week or two before we begin seeing the first newborn calves!