Montana Judge Restores State Wolf Hunting Regulations
HELENA, Mont. (AP) — A state judge has lifted a temporary restraining order that limited wolf hunting in Montana, saying there is nothing to suggest rules now in place will make wolf populations unsustainable in the short term.
Lewis and Clark County District Judge Christopher Abbott also rejected concerns raised by environmental groups that harvesting up to six wolves just outside Yellowstone National Park could harm the park's wolf population.
Tuesday's decision dissolves a temporary restraining order Abbott issued on Nov. 16 and restores the hunting and trapping rules the state set in August.
The rules allow for the killing of up to 450 wolves in Montana.
Individuals are allowed to take up to 20 wolves.
Mind-Blown: Wyoming's First Glass Blowing Studio Opens in Casper
PH Glass Studios, Wyoming's first glass blowing studio, is hosting an open house on Friday and will begin offering classes to those who want to dabble in the art in the art of glass blowing.
Dogs Up for Adoption at Metro Animal Services
As of November 29, there are currently 39 dogs currently up for adoption at Metro Animal Services. Here are some of the doggos you could bring home today: