long post, sorry
http://www.nytimes.com/video/us/100000003210626/wolves-at-the-door.html?smid=fb-nytimes&smtyp=cur&bicmp=AD&bicmlukp=WT.mc_id&bicmst=1409232722000&bicmet=1419773522000
Well at least its getting national attention. I didn't realize congressmen pulled some sneakiness to get them off the endangered species list. But the way they were listed I don't understand why that was necessary.
http://www.fws.gov/idaho/species/delisting copy.pdf
So the nonessential experimental population makes it so that management is more flexible.
http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/FR-1994-08-16/html/94-19998.htm
"The States and Tribes will define such
unacceptable impacts, how they would be measured, and identify other
possible mitigation in their State or Tribal management plans. These
plans would be approved by the Service through cooperative agreement
before such control could be conducted. Wolves would not be
deliberately killed to address ungulate-wolf conflicts. These
unacceptable impacts would be identified in State and Tribal wolf
management plans and developed in consultation with the Service. If
such control by the States or Tribes were likely to be significant or
beyond the provisions of the experimental rule as determined by the
Service, then they would be specifically incorporated as part of an
amendment to this experimental rule, which would be adopted following
national public comment and review."
I am not a laywer, so maybe someone can explain to me how the court made this ruling without national public comment and review, that I was aware of anyway. The state's plan was accepted as has been mentioned before. Also why is there nothing in the federal register to start the delisting after all the goals have been met for years now. They have done it for 18 other species, why not wolves?