I also read a car with many, about 20, bumber stickers at a Safeway parking lot today. Most were, in my estimation, good and humerous. Some of the ones I remember are:
I hope to become as good a person as my Lab already thinks I am.

Humans are not the only animals on the planet, they just act like they are.

The moral majority is neither.

Stumps of mystery, an Oregon experience.

Goddess bless America.

http://online.wsj.com/article/SB121433436381900681.html

That was the closest reference I made, at least that I’m aware of here, about wolves in northwestern Montana. I acknowledged the migration of wolves from Canada into the region without the assistance of man and reintroduction. So, I’m not sure where you got the notion that I said wolves in northern Montana were isolated from those in Canada.

I’m suggesting perhaps natural phenomena, i.e. natural boundaries, climate, geography, animal instincts, etc., created its own form of isolation and as the environmentalists like to use the term, then there was genetic diversity or connectivity throughout the ranges of each of the subspecies.

I have not attempted to define these boundaries or ranges only to suggest the once existed.

If man had decided not to introduce the Canadian gray wolf into Idaho and Yellowstone, it would be interesting to see, now some 14 years later, what would be occurring “naturally”.

“Theories abound and I can’t say that any have ever been proven. I’m not even suggesting that such theories are accurate. I suppose it simply raises a lot of questions, most of which nobody has the answers to.”

I did not offer a theory, only information about the geogrphy of NW Montana,