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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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Living in Wolf Country
by Janet McNally
Many sheep producers in northern Minnesota's wolf range have left the sheep business because of depredation by wolves. Can guard dogs solve the wolf-livestock conflict?
A Brief History of Wolf Research: Part II
by Steve Grooms
Much early science on wolves was based on indirect evidence of behavior. An electronic revolution has given scientists a way of monitoring an animal that is difficult to find and watch.
Permit Retirement and Wolves
by George Wuerthner
Livestock production on public lands remains a key barrier to the widespread restoration of wolves in the West. The National Public Lands Grazing Campaign has launched a drive to implement a potential solution: the voluntary permit retirement program.
In the most recent assessment, what is the number of gray wolf subspecies populating North America?
A New Vision
by Nancy jo Tubbs
What will the world look like if we at the International Wolf Center do our job well? Here is our answer:The International Wolf Center envisions a world in which populations of wolves thrive well distributed in many more parts of their native range.
Canine Cousins
by Lori Schmidt, Wolf Curator, International Wolf Center
If you are a dog owner, you have probably observed your pet demonstrating behaviors that make you question whether you live with a beloved pet or share your house with something from Wild Kingdom. These behaviors may be as entertaining as watching your dog howl to sirens or as distressing as finding the cushions of the living-room sofa shredded like a deer carcass.
Wolves in the United States - Dispersing Dicey for Yellowstone Wolves
by Norman A. Bishop
Dispersal of wolves outside Yellowstone National Park was anticipated in the 1994 Environmental Impact Statement (EIS) and Federal Rules for the experimental population of wolves reintroduced to Yellowstone in 1995 and 1996. Preparers of those documents also recognized that outside the park, life would be perilous for dispersing wolves. Projections were accurate.
Wolves in Ethiopia - Endangered Means There Is Still Time
by Neil Hutt
Time may be running out for one of the world's rarest and most endangered canids. Ethiopian wolves (aka Ethiopian jackals), numbering fewer than 400, face increasing threats to their survival. The recent population decline of this highly specialized carnivore is due mainly to habitat loss from subsistence agriculture and livestock grazing.
Wild About Yellowstone
by Pete Nettrour
Northeast of Old Faithful with its tourists and motor homes is Yellowstone National Park as few people have experienced it. It is also Yellowstone as President Theodore Roosevelt meant it to be—unbridled nature preserved for the benefit and enjoyment of future generations.
>>> read more in the PDF file
The Many Faces of the Wolf
by Kevin Strauss
Have you ever read or heard a story about a wolf? Stories often help us learn about animals that we don't see everyday. You probably remember hearing stories like "Little Red Riding Hood" and "The Three Little Pigs" in which the wolf acts like a villain. But there are other kinds of wolf stories. In other, less known stories, wolves may act wise, foolish, or helpful.
by Walter M. Medwid, Executive Director, International Wolf Center
Noted wolf biologist Rolf Peterson reported in a recent news article that "on Isle Royale, if there was an equilibrium between the species, it would be about 30 wolves and 1,000 moose. But that level is almost never reached—one of the two species is almost always out of whack."
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