An undated report by the Park Service indicates the population in March was 73, including 30 stallions and 43 mares, down from 75 in March of last year and 76 in March 2022.
Ten deaths and eight births were recorded since the last report.
For years the advocates pointed to the herd as a model of wild horse management.
Now they’ve swept it under the rug because it contradicts their lies about PZP.
The herd exhibits characteristics for which the pesticide is famous:
- Sterile mares
- Abnormal sex ratio
- Tiny breeding population
- Increasing death rate
- Irreversible decline
This is what the advocates want for all wild horse herds.
RELATED: No Growth for Assateague Herd in Latest Census.
Western Horse Watchers Association 