Posted on Dec 8, 2021
Hundreds Of Bison Are Sitting On Death Row At Yellowstone Park - Redline Headlines
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Need to let a lot of the Native Americas go on this hunt, so that they can feed their families Lt Col Charlie Brown
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So does this disease effect humans or just Bison? It seems to me if the disease does not effect humans they could make a pot of money in selling permits to hunt one of these animals. It could be a win-win for everyone. Hunters get a chance at taking a Bison and getting some wonderful meat, the herd gets reduced and Yellowstone gets funds to take care of all the animals there.
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Thank you my friend Lt Col Charlie Brown for making us aware of the plight of the bison in Yellowstone Park.
It is good news to me that "Park officials and tribal entities negotiated a deal Wednesday to control the park’s bison population by allowing them to be hunted, slaughtered, or quarantined through the winter months.'
1. Another option is release gray wolves into the area as well as grisly bears which both would enjoying eating bison meat.
2. The National Park Service’s website also addresses concerns of brucellosis among the creatures, mentioning that up to “60 percent of Yellowstone bison test positive for exposure to brucellosis.”
It is noteworthy that brucellosis is a bacterial infection that spreads from infected animals or unpasteurized animal products to human. The symptoms may include fever, joint pain and fatigue.
Hopefully, this infection will not affect humans
Image: Mad Cow
FYI SSG Michael Noll SSG William Jones PO2 (Join to see) 1LT Voyle SmithCSM Bob Stanek Cpl Mark A. MorrisPO3 Edward RiddleA1C Mike Allen PO3 Lynn Spalding CPL Ronald Keyes Jr MAJ Dale E. Wilson, Ph.D. SGT Steve McFarland Maj Robert Thornton 1LT (Anonymous)ltc-joe-anderson-taz-or-joe-retired-now-in-contract-complianceGySgt Thomas VickSFC Bernard WalkoGySgt Jack Wallace SGT (Join to see)
It is good news to me that "Park officials and tribal entities negotiated a deal Wednesday to control the park’s bison population by allowing them to be hunted, slaughtered, or quarantined through the winter months.'
1. Another option is release gray wolves into the area as well as grisly bears which both would enjoying eating bison meat.
2. The National Park Service’s website also addresses concerns of brucellosis among the creatures, mentioning that up to “60 percent of Yellowstone bison test positive for exposure to brucellosis.”
It is noteworthy that brucellosis is a bacterial infection that spreads from infected animals or unpasteurized animal products to human. The symptoms may include fever, joint pain and fatigue.
Hopefully, this infection will not affect humans
Image: Mad Cow
FYI SSG Michael Noll SSG William Jones PO2 (Join to see) 1LT Voyle SmithCSM Bob Stanek Cpl Mark A. MorrisPO3 Edward RiddleA1C Mike Allen PO3 Lynn Spalding CPL Ronald Keyes Jr MAJ Dale E. Wilson, Ph.D. SGT Steve McFarland Maj Robert Thornton 1LT (Anonymous)ltc-joe-anderson-taz-or-joe-retired-now-in-contract-complianceGySgt Thomas VickSFC Bernard WalkoGySgt Jack Wallace SGT (Join to see)
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