Stop Chasing Wolves From Aircraft and Shooting Them Indiscriminately

Target: Douglas Vincent-Lang, Commissioner of the Alaska Department of Fish and Game

Goal: Stop aerial wolf hunting practices to promote ethical conservation methods.

Alaska’s unique wilderness and diverse ecosystems hold a treasure trove of wildlife that enriches the planet’s biodiversity. However, the practice of aerial wolf hunting tarnishes this reputation, raising grave concerns about the ethical treatment of animals and environmental preservation. The use of aircraft to track and kill wolves disrupts the natural balance and threatens entire ecosystems.

The aerial wolf hunting practice involves chasing down wolves from aircraft and shooting them indiscriminately. This method is not only inhumane, but also detrimental to the delicate ecological equilibrium. Predators like wolves play a vital role in regulating populations of prey species, and their presence is integral to maintaining ecosystem health.

Despite protests from environmentalists and animal rights advocates, aerial wolf hunting continues, perpetuating a cycle of violence and ecological disruption. It’s imperative to prioritize ethical hunting practices and explore sustainable alternatives that respect both wildlife and the environment.

Sign the petition below to demand the immediate cessation of aerial wolf hunting in Alaska, and advocate for the adoption of more humane and environmentally conscious methods of wildlife management.

PETITION LETTER:

Dear Commissioner Vincent-Lang,

The intricate tapestry of Alaska’s wilderness is a global heritage, deserving of the utmost care and respect. The current practice of aerial wolf hunting, however, threatens this delicate balance and tarnishes the reputation of ethical conservation. The skies over the wilderness should not be marred by the specter of indiscriminate killing from aircraft.

Wolves are not only an integral part of Alaska’s ecosystem, but also vital to maintaining ecological equilibrium. Aerial hunting undermines this equilibrium, perpetuating a cycle of disruption that impacts not only wolves but entire habitats.

We, the undersigned, urge you to cease the practice of aerial wolf hunting and replace it with ethical and ecologically sound alternatives. It’s within people’s power to protect wildlife and preserve Alaska’s natural heritage for generations to come. Let us be remembered as stewards of the land, champions of compassion, and defenders of nature.

Sincerely,

[Your Name Here]

Photo credit: Dev WR


34 Comments

  1. Pamela Plambeck says:

    There is no reason to eradicate wolves…let alone in this manner when other deterrents, such as scaring them away with guardian dogs or mere human presence. Please redirect the funds used to eliminate wolves and create jobs in more humane and sensible ways.

    • Pamela Plambeck says:

      Sorry about the incomplete sentence…”scaring them away with guardian dogs or mere human presence isn’t being used.”

  2. Sherry Akridge says:

    DISGUSTING and BARBARIC! Put a bunch of murderers on a helicopter and give them guns, well that just makes their day! Shooting beautiful defenseless animals! ANYONE that participates in this murdering of animals, should suffer the same fate. Population control is just another excuse that a bunch of murderers use, so they can go gun down defenseless animals! Makes me sick!

  3. Joanne Russell says:

    Wolves are an integral part of the ecosystem. This has to stop. NOW!!!!

  4. This is what Australia does to its wild horses too. Disgusting and shameful. Bring on human extinction!!

  5. Stephanie Geyser says:

    Why can’t Americans look to the future (like JFK spoke about), instead of continually living in the past, trying to be Davy Crockett wannabees, and killing everything that lives and breathes?

  6. Michelle Stewart says:

    All the bastards that shoot wolves and other animals from helicopters all deserve to be shot dead.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*

10828 Signatures

  • Karen McCrea
  • Julia Linke
  • Beate Aurich
  • Andreas Dorst
  • Sandra Dorst
  • Catherine Livingston
  • Erin Borozny
  • Lori Lorentz
  • Melonie Ceresne
  • Jamie Polczynski
1 of 1083123...1083
Skip to toolbar