Against the reintroduction of Grey wolves
In the year 1926, the grey wolves were eliminated from the Yellowstone are. This is because they are dangerous predators that can’t be controlled, they are not the native grey wolves and they are causing the elk population to plummet and disappear slowly.
Grey wolves should not be reintroduced to the Yellowstone National Park because they are dangerous predators that can’t be tamed. Have you ever heard of a friendly grey wolf? No, me either. Wolves are very dangerous animals that could attack the visiting tourist or campers and cause fatal or severe harm to an individual. These things do not care about our “bubble space” or that we are not their food. If they see an easy (kids, elderly adults, family pets) or wounded (a person with a cast or is missing a limb) prey they will attach it and kill that person because it is in their instincts.
Another reason they should not be reintroduced is they are not the natural grey wolves of the surrounding ecosystem. The wolves that were reintroduced were Canadian wolves. They are much larger and stronger then the American ones. Since they are bigger in the size it means they eat more and have an advantage over the prey. A perfect example is a case study that happened in 1960. Four Canadian wolves were introduced to Coronation Island for the purpose of reducing the over population of black-tail deer. Those wolves however were not managed and soon reproduced to thirteen and quickly depleted the deer population.
The finial reason that grey wolves should not be reintroduced to the Yellowstone area is that the elk populations will deplete severely. At the end of the year of 2012 there were at least 97 wolves in the park, and those wolves killed 211 elk. Reports have shown that 60% of the population has died. Going from 15,000 to 6,000. If the wolves continue to reproduce and multiply as they are doing now than in the near future there may not be any more elk in the Yellowstone National Park.
In conclusion, the grey wolves
Grey wolves should not be reintroduced to the Yellowstone National Park because they are dangerous predators that can’t be tamed. Have you ever heard of a friendly grey wolf? No, me either. Wolves are very dangerous animals that could attack the visiting tourist or campers and cause fatal or severe harm to an individual. These things do not care about our “bubble space” or that we are not their food. If they see an easy (kids, elderly adults, family pets) or wounded (a person with a cast or is missing a limb) prey they will attach it and kill that person because it is in their instincts.
Another reason they should not be reintroduced is they are not the natural grey wolves of the surrounding ecosystem. The wolves that were reintroduced were Canadian wolves. They are much larger and stronger then the American ones. Since they are bigger in the size it means they eat more and have an advantage over the prey. A perfect example is a case study that happened in 1960. Four Canadian wolves were introduced to Coronation Island for the purpose of reducing the over population of black-tail deer. Those wolves however were not managed and soon reproduced to thirteen and quickly depleted the deer population.
The finial reason that grey wolves should not be reintroduced to the Yellowstone area is that the elk populations will deplete severely. At the end of the year of 2012 there were at least 97 wolves in the park, and those wolves killed 211 elk. Reports have shown that 60% of the population has died. Going from 15,000 to 6,000. If the wolves continue to reproduce and multiply as they are doing now than in the near future there may not be any more elk in the Yellowstone National Park.
In conclusion, the grey wolves