Ranchers near the southern border are pushing for the delisting of the Mexican gray wolf, thanks to the Enhancing Safety for Animals Act that was introduced in the House.
The push comes after 25 years of protecting the wolf in states such as New Mexico and Arizona, having negative impacts on livestock herds.
The New Mexico Cattle Growers Association says that the wolf is overly abundant because of its protection and should not have been federally protected to begin with.
Related Stories
“We found common sense ways to keep endangered species safe that won’t place unneeded burden on the growers...”
“These regulations, what we’re doing and what it does it just adds cost and burdens to our ag producers as they’re trying to feed, fuel and clothe the world.”
“It doesn’t matter what we do in Canada or the United States, it’s not going to help the monarch population.”
“It just makes no sense at all.”
“This proposed rule and rejected delisting petitions do nothing other than move the goal posts for species recovery and deny sound science...”
Updated Dicamba information is the topic of today’s Firm to Farm blog post by RFD-TV’s agri-legal expert Roger McEowen with the Washburn School of Law.
