Author Archives: Nathan Lyle
Spatial Responses of Wolves to Roads and Trails in Mountain Valleys
October 27, 2020
Increasing levels of human activity in mountainous areas have high potential to inhibit animal movement across and among valleys. We examined how wolves respond to roads, trails, and other developments. We recorded the movements of two wolf packs for two … read more
Posted in Biology | Tagged Alberta, canada, Canis lupus, case control, Jasper National Park, park management, path, resource selection, road, trail
Staqeya: the lone wolf at the edge of its ecological niche
October 4, 2020
In May 2012, a lone wolf (Canis lupus) appeared in Victoria, British Columbia (BC), Canada, a metropolitan area on the southern tip of Vancouver Island with a population of 365,000 (Fig. 1A, B). After sightings in backyards over a few … read more
Posted in Benefits of Wolves, Resources
Partnering with gray wolves to solve the conservation crises of our time
October 4, 2020
We are enduring the sixth mass extinction of life on our home planet. The Guardian UK recently reported on a study showing that ninety six percent of all mammals remaining on earth are humans and livestock. Only four percent are … read more
Posted in Benefits of Wolves, Resources
Do Wolves Mate for Life? Research at Yellowstone Park provides new insights into the lives of wolves.
October 4, 2020
Video: loom.com/share/ba1e0ef4c56146d1862375fb8e8ba07a
Wolves and the Isle Royale Environment: Restoring an Island Ecosystem
October 4, 2020
The National Park Service made a determination to augment the number of gray wolves (Canis lupus) on Isle Royale National Park to restore this apex carnivore and predator-prey relations. This report summarizes project results from September 2018 to April 2020. … read more
Posted in Great Lakes Wolves
Wolves contribute to disease control in a multi-host system
September 1, 2020
We combine model results with field data for a system of wolves (Canis lupus) that prey on wild boar (Sus scrofa), a wildlife reservoir of tuberculosis, to examine how predation may contribute to disease control in multi-host systems. Results show … read more
Posted in CWD & Other Diseases, Resources | Tagged disease, infectious, Multi-Host, species, wildlife, wolves
