Miss Chernobyl March, 2012 calender girl, upper photo. A smiling Cheyenne Verenus, lower photo
One dead wolf brings hunter $1,000 in Siberia
07.02.2013 17:00

In Yakutia's Khangalassky region (Siberia), the head of one killed wolf will bring hunters the extra profit of 10,000 rubles ($300), in addition to the already approved reward of 20,000 rubles ($600) from the republic. Thus, killing one wolf in Yakutia returns the profit of 30,000 rubles ($1,000).
Officials of the district administration said that "the decision was taken by the municipality in order to better organize the regulation of the number of gray predators on the territory of the Khangalassky ulus (region)."
For the time being, there are seven mobile teams in the area that hunt for wolves. The Ministry intends to create about 140 teams of wolf hunters. The President of Yakutia, Yegor Borisov, declared a three-month period in the republic to reduce the number of gray predators.
The Ministry of Agriculture of the Republic developed the procedure for hunting wolves. The most popular type of hunting involves aircraft. Traditional ground hunting and hunting with the use of poisons are strictly prohibited.
http://english.pravda.ru/news/russia/07-02-2013/123717-dead_wolf-


Mr. Verenus, What protection does Miss Chernobyl have in the "Chernobyl Forbidden Zone"? Wolf lover, Moscow
ReplyDeleteDear Wolf lover, Miss Chernobyl and all the wild life are doing very well without the interference of Mankind. Radiation obviously to a 7th generation wolf like Miss Chernobyl has not adversely effected her...she looks pretty healthy. Hopefully, President Putin will stop the killing of these beautiful friendly animals. Unfortunately, the State of Wisconsin has placed a bounty on wolves too. Lucius Verenus, proud daddy of my domesticated wolf, Cheyenne.
DeleteMr. Verenus, I will have all my friends and realatives write to President Putin to "Stop the slaughter". Wolf lover.
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