Range Riders: Protecting Livestock & Conserving Mexican Wolves

[@mattacedo]

Great work by the range riders!!

[@regsparkes6507]

Thumbs up to the Arizona Game and Fish Department,.. good job(s) !

[@azgfd]

thank you!

[@susancoyotesfan]

This is awesome! I bought a lifetime license recently and it’s good to know my fees are helping to pay their salaries, and are helping to protect our apex predators. They can in turn help manage our ungulate populations by weeding out the weak and sick. Thank you AZGFD!

[@dentrout9383]

❤❤❤

[@dentrout9383]

My hometown Eagar, Az

[@jeffmartineau8479]

I didn’t know this was a thing, really cool!

[@rypatmackrock]

I hope that part of the conversation when it comes to cattle can be the utility of Texas Longhorns that are inherently defensive I have learned increasingly with the cows for a defense of circle around calves, and the wild western legend of longhorn bulls charging and attacking predators like these wolves. Before domesticated cattle, wild American bison was the historic equivalent and relative that the wolves hunted and ate. Besides the program this video presents, my whole idea was from a few Longhorn videos, and the ecology lessons of how certain prey that wolves historically hunted like buffalo and muskoxen in the Arctic use a defensive circle to protect the babies, let alone plain old charging with a hard hat of horns, or antlers when it comes to elk and moose. After driving the long stretches of interstate eight between greater Phoenix and San Diego where I currently live, I hope to ever witness a pack of these wolves chasing pronghorn antelope across those vast stretches.

[@VictorHelmcke-Campos]

How does one become a range rider

[@diamondbackecological]

You're doing it wrong and so are thw ranchers.