Wall Street Hedge

Monday, January 18, 2021
Log in
  • Home
  • Nation & Politics
  • Financial News
  • Technology & Research
  • Lifestyle & Health
    • Latest News
      • Business
      • Nature
      • Science
      • World
      • VA Hospitals Are Still Under Investigation for Suspected Drug Thefts

Red Wolves are Getting Killed

By Leave a Comment

red wolves

The small existing population of red wolves in North Carolina was put under protection.

U.S Fish and Wildlife Service captured and allowed landowners kill red wolves. This action is not normal since these animals are up for discussion as an endangered animal. A preliminary injunction was issued by a court in North Carolina. This wants to stop the red wolves from getting killed.

The small existing population of red wolves in North Carolina was put under protection. This happened 30 years ago with the hopes that this animal is going to have a growth in its population.

States officials and landowners were not that pleased with this decision and this is why many wolves were captured and killed. The groups that want to protect the wildlife filed a lawsuit recently that had, as a result, the decision from this Thursday.

The judge said that the U.S Fish and Wildlife Service let landowner kill the wolves without researching to see if the animals were a danger to the humans. This means that they did not have the right to do that.

Now the service needs to make up a plan in order to provide a safer place for the animals and to help the population grow. The judge also mentioned that they can’t take any action unless the Congress agrees. However, this is not the case. Many people consider that the red wolf is not facing extinction and that this animal is dangerous.

Two weeks ago, the Fish and Wildlife service said that they are going to remove almost all the red wolves from North Carolina and keep the animals in reservations or in zoos where they can be more protected and  they can stay away from people. They think that the animals are going to have a bigger population and that they will be better taken care of from now on.

Those in charge of the animals said that they need to raise the population, to have more pairs so that the animals don’t face extinction in the near future. Despite that, they don’t know exactly when this will happen and if the animals will adapt in the zoos.

“We want to make sure nothing is done to hurt this population while Fish and Wildlife is deciding what should be done for their future,”  said Defenders of Wildlife’ staff attorney, Jason Rylander.

Image source: Flickr

Share this:

  • Tweet
  • Share on Tumblr

Filed Under: Science

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Subscribe to Blog via Email

Enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email.

Join 15 other subscribers

Recent Articles

AXA building in Wiesbaden, Germany.

Insurer AXA To Buy XL Group For $15 Billion

By Leave a Comment

New York Stock Exchange on Wall Street.

Wall Street Comes Out Intact As Global Stock Rise

By Leave a Comment

Ryanair profits are up despite threats of pilot strike.

Ryanair Profits Are Up But A New Pilot Strike May Be Around The Corner

By Leave a Comment

Bitcoin bubble may burst, analysts speculate.

Bitcoin Bubble Shows Signs Of Bursting

By Leave a Comment

One percent amassed 82 percent of the world's fortune last year.

82 Percent Of The World’s Wealth Went To The One Percent In 2017, According To Oxfam Report (Report)

By Leave a Comment

Morgan Stanley will be hit with a $1.25 billion charge as part of the new Republican tax cut.

Morgan Stanley To Be Hit With $1.25 Billion Charge From Republican Tax Reform

By Leave a Comment

General Electric Laboratory

High Demand For Renewable Forces General Electric To Slash 12 Thousand Jobs Worldwide

By Leave a Comment

Cryptocurrency bitcoin coins

Cryptocurrency Is Worth More Than JPMorgan, Bitcoin Raises Concerns

By Leave a Comment

Computer circuit board

Chipmaker Company, Marvell Technology, to Buy its Rival Cavium in $6 billion Deal

By Leave a Comment

Thanksgiving dinner

Thanksgiving Dinner Will Cost Less This Year as Food Gets Cheaper

By Leave a Comment

Doctors in surgery

Vermont Is Preparing New Health Care System

By Leave a Comment

Saudi Arabia’s capital city Riyadh

Saudi Arabia Has Just Bought Huge Stake in Uber

By Leave a Comment

No Agreement Yet on the Trans-Pacific Partnership

By Leave a Comment

Samsung Shareholders Approve Deal Which Sees Lee Family Gain More Control

By Leave a Comment

Related Articles

  • Mount Charity on the East Antarctic Plateau

    The Coldest Spot on Earth is Colder than We Thought (Study)

  • The northern hemisphere of Jupiter colored in different shades of blue

    NASA’s New Jupiter Photo Shows Swirling Clouds Displayed in an Oil Painting Manner

  • Droplet falling from a dripping faucet

    Scientists Finally Unveil the Mystery of the Annoying Dripping Sound (Study)

  • Asteroid floating alone in space

    NASA Made Public Its Plan to Keep Earth Safe from Asteroids

  • Comparison between Mars before and during the 2001 dust storm

    The Martian Dust Storm Has Expanded Everywhere Around the Planet

  • The front and back of a Venusian hemisphere

    The Strange Venus Spin Is a Result of Its High-Speed Atmosphere (Study)

  • Cyanobacteria coloring a lake in green

    Low Energy Photosynthesis Might Allow People to Breathe on Mars (Study)

  • Comet as seen while traveling through space

    The Earth Atmosphere Hides Interstellar Particles Older than the Sun (Study)

  • Footprint left on the moon by Neil Armstrong

    Woman Issues Lawsuit Against NASA to Prevent It from Taking Her Moondust

  • Lightning in the northern hemisphere of Jupiter

    Jovian Lightning Is More Similar to Earth Thunderstorms than You Think (Study)

Categories

  • Business
  • Entertainment
  • Financial News
  • Lifestyle & Health
  • Nation & Politics
  • National News
  • Nature
  • Science
  • Technology & Research
  • World

Copyright © 2021 WallStreetHedge.com

About · Privacy Policy · Terms of Use · Contact

This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. Learn more.