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NEWS & EVENTS
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International Wolf Magazine
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2009
2008
2007
2006
2005
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
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Wildlands and the Wolf
by Nancy jo Tubbs
When the Rose Creek pair of wolves were flown from Canada and released in Yellowstone National Park in 1995, they explored the wilderness, killed elk and behaved like healthy wild wolves. But the pair traveled outside of the park.
A Greater Tolerance: The Coexistence of Wolves and Humans
by Steven H. Fritts
If humans and wolves survive for another thousand years and if the history of the relationship between the two species is ever chronicled in detail, the beginning of the third millennium will be recorded as a period of great change.
Feast or Famine
by Nancy jo Tubbs
Do you want to see what it means to "wolf down" dinner? Mealtime for the wolf pack at the International Wolf Center is one of visitors' favorite viewing activities.
Thieves in the Night
by Cheryl Dahl
On a quiet moonlit night in August, we were awakened by our dog's growling. We could hear the cows bellowing and, then, in the distance, wolves howling; first one, then two, and finally five were howling long and loud.
International Wolf Center member Code Sternal, 13, perused the Summer 1999 issue of International Wolf while visiting the Gobi Desert in Mongolia.
What is the wolf's main prey in Yellowstone National Park?
On the Run for Dinner
by Nancy jo Tubbs
A white wolf chases an arctic hare across the summer tundra. At frantic speed, the white rabbit dodges around mounds of tiny pink wild flowers. The wolf zigzags in close pursuit.
A World of Wolves and People: Coexisting in the Next Century
by Frank Babka and David Paxson
In recent times, attitutdes towards wolves have become more enlightened. Many people are aware that there have been only a few verified attacks by wild wolves in North America.
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