The study revealed that most of Quebec and Ontario have plenty of suitable wolf
habitat - characterized by low road density and few humans . However , in parts
of southeastern Canada , wolves do not seem to be expanding their territories to
...
Author: Bill McKibben
Publisher: UPNE
ISBN: 0874519675
Category: Literary Collections
Page: 175
View: 206
Leading naturalists and writers respond to the possible return of the wolf to the Northeast.
13 The Unpredictable Wolves Man is linked with wolf and with all of nature . To
break this link is to destroy the spirit of the earth and the essence of humanity
within it . -Michael W. Fox , The Soul of the Wolf Staff from channel 45 , a Phoenix
TV ...
Author: Bobbie Holaday
Publisher: University of Arizona Press
ISBN: 0816522960
Category: Nature
Page: 220
View: 781
Traces P.A.WS. founder, Bobbie Holaday's eleven year effort to preserve the natural wolf habitat of Arizona.
A New Beginning for Yellowstone National Park Celia Godkin. When the wolves
have eaten their fill, birds and bears come to feast on the elk carcasses. Many
animals benefit from the return of the wolves, but.
Author: Celia Godkin
Publisher: Pajama Press Inc.
ISBN: 9781772780116
Category: Juvenile Nonfiction
Page: 32
View: 726
In 1995 - 96 twenty-three grey wolves were released in Yellowstone National Park where, due to over-hunting, there had been no wolves at all for almost seventy years. This reintroduction project was an overwhelming success. Over twenty years later we can still see the changes the grey wolves brought to Yellowstone National Park. Now that the elk graze higher ground, seedlings are growing tall, rivers are getting deeper as beavers return, and a lively pond ecosystem is developing. This true story offers an important lesson about the difference one creature can make in creating a healthy, thriving world. Acclaimed environmental author and illustrator Celia Godkin delivers an inspiring, feel-good environmental story that is the perfect follow up to her most recent nonfiction picture book, Skydiver: Saving the Fastest Bird in the World, a Bank Street Best Book that was also shortlisted for several awards. The Wolves Return features Godkin's evocative, full-spread pencil crayon and watercolour illustrations and is further enhanced by extensive information on the Yellowstone Wolf Project, including maps and statistics that will fascinate young animal lovers and inquisitive minds.
As reports of human encounters with wolves become more frequent, Return of the Wolf offers a timely examination of this icon of the wilderness.
Author: Paula Wild
Publisher: Douglas & McIntyre
ISBN: 1771622067
Category: Nature
Page: 272
View: 317
Wolves were once common throughout North America and Eurasia. But by the early twentieth century, bounties and organized hunts had drastically reduced their numbers. Today, the wolf is returning to its ancestral territories, and the "coywolf"--a smaller, bolder wolf-coyote hybrid--is becoming more common. In Return of the Wolf, author Paula Wild gathers first-hand accounts of encounters with wolves and consults with wildlife experts for suggestions on how minimize conflict, respond to aggressive wolves and coexist with the apex predator. Wild explores the latest theories on how wolves became dogs, the evolving strategies to prevent livestock predation, and why Eurasian wolves seem more aggressive toward humans than their North American cousins. She also addresses the many misconceptions about wolves: for example, that they howl when hungry, kill for pleasure and always live in packs. What is true is that a wolf possesses a howl as unique as a human fingerprint and can trot eight kilometres per hour for most of the day or night in search of prey while using earth's magnetic field to find its way. Some scientists consider wolves' complex social structures and family bonds closer to humans' than those of primates. In a skillful blend of natural history, Indigenous stories and interviews with scientists and conservationists, Wild examines our evolving relationship with wolves and how society's attitudes affect the populations, behaviour and conservation of wolves today. As a highly social, intelligent animal, the wolf is proving adept at navigating the challenges of an ever-changing landscape. But their fate remains uncertain. Wolves are adapting to humans; can humans adapt to wolves?
The wolves romped through the meadow, leaping into the air to snap at the red-
winged grasshoppers that flew up. One wolf would dig at the entrance of a
gopher burrow while the other ranged a few feet away, checking the burrow's
other ...
Author: Dorothy Hinshaw Patent
Publisher: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt
ISBN: 039584519X
Category: Juvenile Fiction
Page: 80
View: 572
Driven from their packs, two wolves meet, become companions, and form a new pack with their pups.
However, as the Yellowstone Wolf Project shows, these animals can bounce
back and help balance their natural ecosystems. How can you help? The
Yellowstone Wolf Project accepts donations. With continued support, the project
can keep ...
Author: Caitie McAneney
Publisher: The Rosen Publishing Group, Inc
ISBN: 9781508156185
Category: Juvenile Nonfiction
Page: 32
View: 492
Once vilified as a savage beast and systematically exterminated, the gray wolf has only been restored to sustainable numbers over the past few decades. In this book, readers will discover the tragic history and the prejudice surrounding the gray wolf and learn how wolves were saved by the determined efforts of conservationists. Examining the misconceptions that caused wolves to be targeted in the past, this informative and thought-provoking text examines how the growing understanding of ecology helped save the wolf from extinction. With photographs, sidebars, and a helpful timeline, this book is sure to inspire young conservationists.
Now it is time to declare victory and return the wolf to normal wildlife
management. The comeback of wolves is one of the most inspiring stories in
management history. On that bright, summer day, my eloquence apparently didn't
impress the ...
Author: Steve Grooms
Publisher: Nova Vista Pub
ISBN: CORNELL:31924097761005
Category: Nature
Page: 160
View: 977
This best-selling, award-winning classic about the most misunderstood animal on earth is completely updated, redesigned and features stunning new color photos.
The voice seemed to come from the wolf whose yellow eyes were trained on her
own. They flashed in the darkness as if to confirm her theory. “Ohh...” Eliza
muttered, unsure whether hearing the wolf's thoughts, or what it was thinking, ...
Author: Alisha Nurse
Publisher: Alisha Nurse Publishing
ISBN: 9780993145186
Category: Art
Page: 252
View: 255
16 year old Eliza Aurelio grapples with her mixed race identity amid rising racial tensions on her little island. For their safety, Eliza’s grandfather sends her and her grandmother to a quiet town in Southwest England to stay with a relative. But this otherwise quiet town has been turned upside down by people mysteriously disappearing. Eliza eventually encounters a magical but dangerous realm accessible through a doorway in the town, and sees its connection to the abductions. She intends to put things right, only wanting to protect her family. To do this, she must return a stolen key to lock the open doorway. But Eliza has to overcome her own inner conflicts if she is to stand any chance of being successful and leaving the other realm alive. Suspenseful and enchanting, The Return of the Key explores the power of love, sacrifice and the journey to self acceptance.
Author: Harcourt School Publishers StaffPublish On: 2001
True or False What do you remember about the disappearance and the return of the wolf ? Number a sheet of paper from 1 to 8 . Write T if the statement is true .
Write F if the statement is false . ( Answers are on the back of this page . ) 1 .
Author: Edward A. FitzgeraldPublish On: 2015-02-10
Dale D. Goble, “Of Wolves and Welfare Ranching,” 16 Harvard Environmental
Law Review 101, 126–27 (1992). “Hunt May Cut Short Return of Wolves,” New
York Times, September. 9, 1987. “Wolf Pack Living In Rocky Mountains,” UPI,
April ...
Author: Edward A. Fitzgerald
Publisher: Lexington Books
ISBN: 9781498502689
Category: Law
Page: 260
View: 612
This book examines the controversial role of the courts in the policymaking process and resolution of public policy conflicts by analyzing the litigation regarding the reintroduction and recovery of the wolf in the Northern Rocky Mountains.
Dracula's arrival can be read as the return of the wolf, a species that was once
native to Britain and had been killed as part of attempts to control the land. Edgar
the Peaceful (reigned 959−75) asked for 300 wolfskins as tribute from his Welsh
...
Author:
Publisher: University of Wales Press
ISBN: 9781786831033
Category: Literary Criticism
Page: 304
View: 792
Wolves lope across Gothic imagination. Signs of a pure animality opposed to humanity, in the figure of the werewolf they become liminal creatures that move between the human and the animal. Werewolves function as a site for exploring complex anxieties of difference – of gender, class, race, space, nation or sexuality – but the imaginative and ideological uses of wolves also reflect back on the lives of material animals, long persecuted in their declining habitats across the world. Werewolves therefore raise unsettling questions about the intersection of the real and the imaginary, the instability of human identities and the worldliness and political weight of the Gothic. This is the first volume concerned with the appearance of werewolves and wolves in literary and cultural texts from the mid-nineteenth century to the present. Drawing on representations of werewolves and wolves in literature, film, television and visual culture, the essays investigate the key texts of the lycanthropic canon alongside lesser-known works from the 1890s to the present. The result is an innovative study that is both theoretically aware and historically nuanced, featuring an international list of established and emerging scholars based in Britain, Europe, North America and Australia.
The return of the wolf to Glacier may be the challenge of the era . Except for
occasional sightings of isolated wolves , the species was absent from Glacier
National Park until 1982 , when a female gave birth to a litter just north of the park
in ...
Author: Bert Gildart
Publisher: Farcountry Press
ISBN: 0938314386
Category: History
Page: 103
View: 338
Describes the geology and natural history of the park, and presents some of the colorful characters who have been part of its history
Wolves Arrive The return of the wolf to Yellow he return of the wolf to Yellowstone
National Park has been one of the great media events , and perhaps one of the
great symbolic events as well , of the modern conservation movement . The legal
...
Author: Paul Schullery
Publisher: University of Oklahoma Press
ISBN: 0806134925
Category: Nature
Page: 361
View: 919
All royalties from sales of this book go to Yellowstone’s wolf recovery project Few animals inspire such a mixture of fear, curiosity, and wonder as the wolf. Highly regarded but often misunderstood, the wolf has as many friends as enemies, and its reintroduction into Yellowstone National Park has sparked both fascination and controversy. Early in Yellowstone’s history, wolves were thought supernaturally evil, and scores were destroyed. Northern Rocky Mountain wolves were native to Yellowstone when the park was established in 1872, but “predator control” led to determined eradication, and by the 1940s they were gone. Amid much fanfare, however, wolves were reintroduced to one of the nation’s oldest national parks in the 1990s. This comprehensive reference documents the prehistory, management, and nature of the Yellowstone wolf. Historian-naturalist Paul Schullery has assembled the voices of explorers, naturalists, park officials, tourists, lawmakers, and modern researchers to tell the story of what may be the most famous wolf population in the world. This unique book includes numerous scientific studies of interest to wolf enthusiasts and scholars of western wildlife issues, conservation, and national parks. In a new afterword, Schullery discusses recent developments in the recovery project.
Wolves were considered a wilderness-dependant relic of Wisconsin's frontier
past that no longer belonged in our state. We did not expect wolves to ever again return to the state, at least not in any sizeable numbers. Among us, Dick Thiel
was ...
Author: Adrian P. Wydeven
Publisher: Springer Science & Business Media
ISBN: 0387859527
Category: Nature
Page: 356
View: 403
In this book, we document and evaluate the recovery of gray wolves (Canis lupus) in the Great Lakes region of the United States. The Great Lakes region is unique in that it was the only portion of the lower 48 states where wolves were never c- pletely extirpated. This region also contains the area where many of the first m- ern concepts of wolf conservation and research where developed. Early proponents of wolf conservation such as Aldo Leopold, Sigurd Olson, and Durward Allen lived and worked in the region. The longest ongoing research on wolf–prey relations (see Vucetich and Peterson, Chap. 3) and the first use of radio telemetry for studying wolves (see Mech, Chap. 2) occurred in the Great Lakes region. The Great Lakes region is the first place in the United States where “Endangered” wolf populations recovered. All three states (Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan) developed ecologically and socially sound wolf conservation plans, and the federal government delisted the population of wolves in these states from the United States list of endangered and threatened species on March 12, 2007 (see Refsnider, Chap. 21). Wolf management reverted to the individual states at that time. Although this delisting has since been challenged, we believe that biological recovery of wolves has occurred and anticipate the delisting will be restored. This will be the first case of wolf conservation reverting from the federal government to the state conser- tion agencies in the United States.
Unfortunately , people seem to either hate wolves or love them . Because of the
strong feelings , it is difficult to help restore the wolf . This is true even though our
country was founded , in large part , with an understanding that wild animals ...
Author: Ron Hirschi
Publisher: Dutton Juvenile
ISBN: 0525651446
Category: Juvenile Nonfiction
Page: 32
View: 722
Describes the conditions that must be met if the wolf is to be successfully reintroduced to the American wilderness, and describes the wolf's ecological role
Still she did not come back. I was alive, but I was alone, frightened, and despised
by the pack that was supposed to care for me. I would not return to my mother's
den, for it promise of the wolves 23.
Author: Dorothy Hearst
Publisher: Simon and Schuster
ISBN: 9781416570219
Category: Fiction
Page: 352
View: 599
The first in The Wolf Chronicles trilogy, brilliantly weaving together original research, lovable characters and a dynamic, thoroughly engaging plot, Promise of the Wolves is a historical adventure story in the tradition of Clan of the Cave Bear and Watership Down. Set 14,000 years ago in what is now Southern Europe, Promise of the Wolves is told from the point of view of Kaala, a young wolf born of a forbidden, mixed-blood litter. An outcast after her mother is exiled, Kaala struggles to earn her place in her pack. But her world is turned upside down when she rescues a human girl from drowning. Kaala and her young packmates begin hunting and playing with humans—risking expulsion from their pack and banishment from their home in the Wide Valley. When war between humans and wolves threatens, Kaala learns that she is the last in a long line of wolves charged with keeping watch over humans in order to prevent them from losing touch with nature and thus destroying the world. But to do so she must solve the great paradox of wolfkind: though wolves must always be with humans, humans cannot abide the presence of wolves, and every time the two come together, war ensues. Kaala must choose between safety for herself, her friends, and their human companions and the survival of her pack—and perhaps all of wolf and humankind.
M - 44 ' s for the control of coyotes cannot be used in areas occupied by wolf
populations . ... Impacts on Visitor Use Visitors who favor a return of wolves to
Yellowstone ( a ratio of 6 for to 1 against ) , and who indicated that a presence of
...
THE RETURN OF THE WOLF? Wolves became extinct in Japan at the beginning
of the twentieth century. The Japanese archipelago represented the eastern
extreme of the historic range of the grey wolf that extended across the northern ...
Author: John Knight
Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA
ISBN: 0199255180
Category: Social Science
Page: 296
View: 198
In the 1990s a Japanese conservationist group, inspired by North American examples, launched a campaign for the reintroduction of the wolf in Japan. In addition to restoring Japan's natural heritage, the main reason offered for its reintroduction is that the wolf would be the saviour of uplandareas of Japan suffering from wildlife pestilence. Drawing on ethnographic fieldwork on the Kii Peninsula in western Japan, one of the areas nominated for reintroduction, this book critically examines the problem of people-wildlife conflicts in Japan from a social anthropological perspective.Focusing on wild boar, monkeys, deer, serow, and bears, it describes the relationship to these animals on the part of farmers, foresters, hunters, and tourists. This detailed case study shows that conflicts with wildlife are inextricably bound up with social conflict among people, and that wildlifepestilence must therefore be understood in terms of its symbolic, as well as material dimensions.
Return of the Wolf Spirit Andrew walked the path he had taken the day before to
his first meeting with the wolves, but now, things were drying-up and the air was
warmer. It was early in the morning. He knew that there might be a pause in the ...