 ABC30.com |
Horses, mules die at refuge in Central Valley
Sacramento Bee National parks officials say the seven mules and two horses died of kidney failure when a water supply system at the refuge failed. The animals were used in Sequoia and Kings Canyon national parks. Two other animals, a horse and a mule, were taken to a … Seven Mules, Two Horses Die at California National Park Lack of water kills horses, mules Lawmaker demands answers in horse, mule deaths |
National Park Service mules, horses die from lack of water – Los Angeles Times
 ABC30.com |
National Park Service mules, horses die from lack of water
Los Angeles Times Seven mules and two horses owned by Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks that were left without water because of a faulty supply system have died, park officials said Friday. The animals were among 17 pack mules and stock horses owned by the … Seven Mules, Two Horses Owned By National Park Service Dead After Water System … 9 National Park Service mules & horses die |
Seven Mules, Two Horses Owned By National Park Service Dead After Water System … – National Parks Traveler
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Seven Mules, Two Horses Owned By National Park Service Dead After Water System …
National Parks Traveler Seven mules and two horses owned by the National Park Service for use in Sequoia and Kings Canyon national parks recently were discovered dead in their winter pasture, possibly due to the failure of a "remote watering system. 9 National Park Service mules & horses die |
Parks Service seeks to allow pack horses – Porterville Recorder
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Parks Service seeks to allow pack horses
Porterville Recorder The National Park Service (NPS) has requested permission from the US District Court to allow Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks to issue commercial use authorizations for pack stock operations in the Parks' wilderness immediately. |
Horses have rights too – Porterville Recorder
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Horses have rights too
Porterville Recorder We are disturbed that a small group of hikers can stop a century old practice of using horses to pack into the deepest reaches of Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Parks. The Lake Tahoe-based High Sierra Hikers Association filed suit in 2009, … |