Template:RCSL/Coyotes: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "<h2 id="mp-tfa-h2" class="mp-h2">Interview: White Bison Association</h2> 250x200px|frameless|right Cynthia Hartbutton, the founder of the White Bison Association, is a descendant of Sitting Bull and a member of the Lakota tribe. Her deep connection and love for animals were influenced by her father, who cared for sick wildlife and abused circus animals. After her father's passing, she embarked on a mission to care for and protect the white...")
 
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<h2 id="mp-tfa-h2" class="mp-h2">Interview: White Bison Association</h2>
[[File:Co-existing with Coyotes with Sarah Killingsworth.jpg|200x200px|frameless|right]]
[[File:Single bison bull.jpg|250x200px|frameless|right]]
For as long as humans have been around the Coyote has been one of those species vilified and killed for almost no reason. Yes once in a rare blue moon one may kill livestock but the overwhelming majority of livestock, and domestic pets, are not killed by coyotes. Despite the scientific facts that coyotes are a boon to a healthy ecosystem the hype and false narrative making them out to be monsters persists.
Cynthia Hartbutton, the founder of the White Bison Association, is a descendant of Sitting Bull and a member of the Lakota tribe. Her deep connection and love for animals were influenced by her father, who cared for sick wildlife and abused circus animals. After her father's passing, she embarked on a mission to care for and protect the white bison. Cynthia and her husband, Charles, run a non-profit, no-kill sanctuary for the white bison. The White Bison Association's mission is to raise awareness about the conservation and protection of the white bison, which holds great significance as a symbol of peace for Native American nations.


[[Interview:White Bison Association|'''Full''' '''Interview''':'''White Bison Association''']]
Despite the misconception that coyotes are dangerous and a threat, they play a crucial role in maintaining ecosystem balance. Killing them disrupts their social structures and can even lead to increased populations.
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[[Interview:Co-existing with Coyotes with Sarah Killingsworth|'''Full''' '''Interview''':'''Co-existing with Coyotes''']]

Latest revision as of 18:05, 2 August 2023

For as long as humans have been around the Coyote has been one of those species vilified and killed for almost no reason. Yes once in a rare blue moon one may kill livestock but the overwhelming majority of livestock, and domestic pets, are not killed by coyotes. Despite the scientific facts that coyotes are a boon to a healthy ecosystem the hype and false narrative making them out to be monsters persists.

Despite the misconception that coyotes are dangerous and a threat, they play a crucial role in maintaining ecosystem balance. Killing them disrupts their social structures and can even lead to increased populations.

Full Interview:Co-existing with Coyotes