Wolf video in Bad Kissingen: Daylight leads to heated debate!
A hunter from Bad Kissingen filmed a wolf in the Rhön during the day while hunting laws are being revised.

Wolf video in Bad Kissingen: Daylight leads to heated debate!
In the picturesque Rhön, a hunter from Bad Kissingen recently captured a wolf on film during the day. This event, which occurred during a hunt, raises questions about the future treatment of wolves in the region. Reports from Franconian day According to the report, it is still unclear whether this wolf is among the animals that may soon receive a hunting permit.
The background to these considerations lies in the current developments regarding the hunting law, which is undergoing reform. These changes could also have consequences for the wolves in the Rhön. The authorities in Hesse recently approved the shooting of wolves that have repeatedly killed sheep in the region. The Kassel regional council granted this permission after a corresponding permit was available from Bavaria Hesse show reported.
The critical situation of the wolves
A total of two wolves that have been specifically identified as problem animals may be hunted. Wolf GW3092f has already been detected 17 times in the directory of the Hessian State Office for Nature Conservation and is responsible for the deaths of several sheep. His colleague, Wolf GW3222m, even attacked up to twelve sheep in one day. In view of this behavior, the authorities are forced to act, even though the wolves are generally protected and shooting is only permitted in exceptional cases.
The approved hunt extends to the Ehrenberg municipality, where certain areas with herds of livestock are particularly at risk. However, critics, such as the BUND, complain that the owners of grazing animals are obliged to take better protective measures instead of hunting the wolves. Another point is that the identity of the hunters is kept secret to avoid possible hostility, which doesn't make the already tense discussions any easier.
Political reactions and outlook
The topic of wolves is a controversial topic politically. While the CDU, AfD and FDP call for a general hunt for wolves in their election programs, the SPD focuses more on support and compensation for affected animal owners. The FDP is of the opinion that the approval for the shooting comes too late, with the Environment Ministry emphasizing that many pastures are not adequately fenced.
The recent events in the Rhön illustrate the complex relationship between humans and animals. Given the signs of plans to reform hunting laws, it remains to be seen what will happen to the wolves. A transparent discussion about sensible protective measures and responsible action seems to be about time.