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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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Download it free
here.
Laying the Foundations for Protecting Large Predators in China
by Edward M. Norton
The Yunnan Great Rivers Project, initiated five years ago by The Nature Conservancy and the Yunnan Provincial Government, is one of the most important and complex biodiversity conservation projects underway in the world today.
The Mysterious Origins of Man's Best Friend
by Steve Grooms
Although we will probably never know exactly how domestication of the wolf took place, recent research gives us new insights on old mysteries about the early evolution of dogs.
Where the Wild Things Are Now
by Nina Fascione
Wolf dispersal, viewed by conservationists as key to wolf recovery in the United States, remains controversial in western states, where many feel that the challenges posed by wolves outweigh their ecological benefits.
Beaver. The beaver, a large rodent, is an important food source for wolves in some areas. To catch a beaver, a wolf must find one that has traveled away from water, as beavers are much better swimmers than wolves!
Ely Center Celebrates Ten Years and Making Tracks
by Walter Medwid
In June we will celebrate an important milestone for the International Wolf Center: 10 years ago the doors opened to our museum and education facility in northern Minnesota—the heart of wolf country in the lower 48.
Nancy Gibson, member of the International Wolf Center's board of directors, was presented with the 2002 Conservationist of the Year—Citizen Award on February 7, 2003, at the Minnesota's Conservation Awards dinner in St. Paul.
Visitors to the Pack
by Lori Schmidt, Wolf Curator, International Wolf Center
Life in captivity can sometimes become boring for wolves, and it is the Wolf Curator's duty to provide not only for the wolves' physical care but for their mental stimulation as well.
Howling with the Faunce Pack, 1976
by Tom Meier
It was the Bicentennial Year, and the country was awash with the haunting tune of "The Hustle." Summer afternoons found me sitting on the hood of a red and white jeep, cruising slowly down the back roads of northwestern Minnesota, searching for wolf tracks in the sand.
On the Hunt
by Jess Edberg
Do you know how much your family spends on groceries each week? Humans work and use the cash they earn to acquire their food, but wolves have to pay for their groceries directly through hard work.
What Will the Future Bring?
by Liz Harper
My love of wild animals and wild lands began before I could walk. When I was three months old, my parents and I moved to Banff National Park in Canada, where we camped while my father attended art school.
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