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Is It OK to Let These Wolves Go Extinct in the Wild? | National Geographic


the Red Wolves in Eastern North Carolina

the Red Wolves in Eastern North Carolina are the only wild population of this

are the only wild population of this

are the only wild population of this species that exists the North Carolina

species that exists the North Carolina

species that exists the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has never

Wildlife Resources Commission has never

Wildlife Resources Commission has never been a big fan of the Red Wolf program

been a big fan of the Red Wolf program

been a big fan of the Red Wolf program unfortunately they have recently adopted

unfortunately they have recently adopted

unfortunately they have recently adopted a resolution actually requesting that

a resolution actually requesting that

a resolution actually requesting that the US Fish and Wildlife Service declare

the US Fish and Wildlife Service declare

the US Fish and Wildlife Service declare the Red Wolf to be extinct in the wild

the Red Wolf to be extinct in the wild

the Red Wolf to be extinct in the wild and removed the Red Wolves from lands in

and removed the Red Wolves from lands in

and removed the Red Wolves from lands in North Carolina

I do want to mention the resolutions and

I do want to mention the resolutions and the allegations that the Commission is

the allegations that the Commission is

the allegations that the Commission is somehow undermining our our

somehow undermining our our

somehow undermining our our collaboration and our spirit of that

collaboration and our spirit of that

collaboration and our spirit of that vibration can they maintain this wolf

vibration can they maintain this wolf

vibration can they maintain this wolf program on federal land as required in

program on federal land as required in

program on federal land as required in their rules can they also develop in

their rules can they also develop in

their rules can they also develop in maintaining stable and self-sustaining

maintaining stable and self-sustaining

maintaining stable and self-sustaining population of wolves which is also a

population of wolves which is also a

population of wolves which is also a stated goal and this information through

stated goal and this information through

stated goal and this information through this comprehensive program evaluation it

this comprehensive program evaluation it

this comprehensive program evaluation it is very clear that the management on

is very clear that the management on

is very clear that the management on federal lands is an unequivocal and

federal lands is an unequivocal and

federal lands is an unequivocal and equivocal no it’s also very clear that

equivocal no it’s also very clear that

equivocal no it’s also very clear that the self-sustaining part with the

the self-sustaining part with the

the self-sustaining part with the population size that it is cannot be

population size that it is cannot be

population size that it is cannot be obtained on behalf of the Red Wolf there

obtained on behalf of the Red Wolf there

obtained on behalf of the Red Wolf there are less than a hundred of the Red

are less than a hundred of the Red

are less than a hundred of the Red Wolves alive today in the wild anywhere

Wolves alive today in the wild anywhere

Wolves alive today in the wild anywhere in the world and in captivity there are

in the world and in captivity there are

in the world and in captivity there are less than 200 I believe we owe it to

less than 200 I believe we owe it to

less than 200 I believe we owe it to this animal to keep it from the brink of

this animal to keep it from the brink of

this animal to keep it from the brink of extinction the cows all the wolves have

extinction the cows all the wolves have

extinction the cows all the wolves have no natural predators in North Carolina

no natural predators in North Carolina

no natural predators in North Carolina and they’re smart crafty animals

and they’re smart crafty animals

and they’re smart crafty animals anybody’s ever tried to hunt them they

anybody’s ever tried to hunt them they

anybody’s ever tried to hunt them they have the advantage to start with and you

have the advantage to start with and you

have the advantage to start with and you put these restrictions on the hunting

put these restrictions on the hunting

put these restrictions on the hunting they go run rampant this is a kind of an

they go run rampant this is a kind of an

they go run rampant this is a kind of an unprecedented action and in terms of a

unprecedented action and in terms of a

unprecedented action and in terms of a state trying to assume the authority

state trying to assume the authority

state trying to assume the authority over the fate of an endangered species

over the fate of an endangered species

over the fate of an endangered species and the US Fish and Wildlife Service has

and the US Fish and Wildlife Service has

and the US Fish and Wildlife Service has to decide now whether their mission is

to decide now whether their mission is

to decide now whether their mission is to appease a state Fish and Game agency

to appease a state Fish and Game agency

to appease a state Fish and Game agency or to provide for the recovery of a

or to provide for the recovery of a

or to provide for the recovery of a critically endangered species that has

critically endangered species that has

critically endangered species that has been entrusted to them under the federal

been entrusted to them under the federal

been entrusted to them under the federal Endangered Species Act

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