Look how beautiful. These awesome animals certainly have the instincts to be an “integral part of the natural system” as presented and explained. Their personal & social behavior is quite pure, informative - it runs in their blood and brains - the key to their species well being and generative survival. I suppose mustang foals are vulnerable to cougar predation but the horses have a sense about that too. To know these animals are thriving in this place is uplifting and worth perpetuating in a sustainable manner. The wish for PZP fertility control is finally a consensus wish and a well delivered message - which, if put into practice, should serve to keep horse removal numbers very low and infrequent. Each horse born in the wild should be destined to live a normal life span out there. A consensus challenge yet remains: every mustang image and frame which captures the surrounding scenery is also showing a collective “resource” that, by legal definition, is to be “devoted principally, tho not exclusively,” to the mustangs. It is incumbent on the authorized agency to actually *make do* the legal language which has sub-defined the word “range”, apart from other understandings and applications of the term. What a thing to ask of an agency that must bear responsibility for valuable extractive economies and must respect other granting laws. (All words in quotes may be found in the Wild Free Roaming Horse & Burro Act 1971).
Wonderful interview! So timely with the 6,000 current blm removals and work to finally pass the SAFE Act. So many gorgeous horses are starving in blm pens right now. Canon City should be especially ashamed *right now.* Thank you, "Meg!"
It’s great to hear more of Sonya’s story thank you for posting. So emotional!
Love it! I am so glad you are out there trying to help preserve the rights of our wild mustangs!
It's truly inspiring to see such dedication of Mustang Meg and Laurie Hood to become such difference makers. Wonderful interview...
Beautiful photography and what a fabulous interview. Thank you.
I loved the interview!
Thank you!!!
Wonderful Interview Meg, I’m sharing on my Facebook. You’re a wonderful teacher as well.
This is so beautiful
Thanks! Such important work too.
Beautiful,Sonia it was good to see you in this video.
Best Ever - were all Proud of you - Stay you Mustang Meg
I needed to hear this-thank you
Awesome, glad you liked it Jeannie!
Look how beautiful. These awesome animals certainly have the instincts to be an “integral part of the natural system” as presented and explained. Their personal & social behavior is quite pure, informative - it runs in their blood and brains - the key to their species well being and generative survival. I suppose mustang foals are vulnerable to cougar predation but the horses have a sense about that too. To know these animals are thriving in this place is uplifting and worth perpetuating in a sustainable manner. The wish for PZP fertility control is finally a consensus wish and a well delivered message - which, if put into practice, should serve to keep horse removal numbers very low and infrequent. Each horse born in the wild should be destined to live a normal life span out there. A consensus challenge yet remains: every mustang image and frame which captures the surrounding scenery is also showing a collective “resource” that, by legal definition, is to be “devoted principally, tho not exclusively,” to the mustangs. It is incumbent on the authorized agency to actually *make do* the legal language which has sub-defined the word “range”, apart from other understandings and applications of the term. What a thing to ask of an agency that must bear responsibility for valuable extractive economies and must respect other granting laws. (All words in quotes may be found in the Wild Free Roaming Horse & Burro Act 1971).
A beautiful lady inside and out👍❤
💟
Wonderful interview! So timely with the 6,000 current blm removals and work to finally pass the SAFE Act. So many gorgeous horses are starving in blm pens right now. Canon City should be especially ashamed *right now.* Thank you, "Meg!"