Republican lawmakers, hunting groups push states to take relax wolf hunting policies Matthew Brown and Iris Samuels, USA TODAY
Predator/Prey: The Fight for Isle Royale Wolves
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BILLINGS, Mont. Payments for dead wolves. Unlimited hunting of the animals. Shooting wolves from the air.
Wolf hunting policies in some states are taking an aggressive turn, as Republican lawmakers and conservative hunting groups push to curb their numbers and propose tactics shunned by many wildlife managers.
In Montana, lawmakers are advancing measures to allow shooting wolves at night and payments to hunters reminiscent of bounties that widely exterminated the species last century. Idaho legislation would allow hunters to shoot them from motorized parachutes, ATVs or snowmobiles year-round with no limits in most areas.
Pushed By Republicans, States Look To Step Up Wolf Kills - Across America, US - Wildlife officials and advocates say it is a politicized campaign to drive down wolf populations.
Payments for dead wolves. Unlimited hunting of the animals. Shooting wolves from the air. Wolf-hunting policies in some states are taking an aggressive turn, as Republican lawmakers and conservative hunting groups push to curb their numbers and propose tactics shunned by many wildlife managers. In Montana, lawmakers
Recent simulation and gaming publications, October-December 2020 17 December, 2020 - 00:20
PAXsims is pleased to present a selection of recently-published items on simulation and serious gaming. Some of these may not address conflict, peacebuilding, or development issues at all, but have been included because of the broader perspective they offer on games-based education or analysis.
Articles may be gated/paywalled and not accessible without subscription access to the publication in which they appear.
Andrew P. Betson, Tristan Boomer, Justin DiCarlo, Marshall Green and Adam Messer, “COVID-19 and Virtual Wargaming in the Reserve Officer Training Corps: Deadly Virus Resurrects Aged Tactical-Training Method,”
The Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic stopped the world in its tracks early in 2020. As unfamiliar terminology such as “social distancing” and “reducing the curve” proliferated everyday life, military leaders faced familiar (and unceasing) trai