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Trophic Cascades in Great Lakes Wolves

Posted on July 6, 2019

Document: Trophic_Cascades_Rooney.pdf

Author(s): Tom Rooney, Ramana Callan, Krystle Bouchard, and Nate Nibbelink

This entry was posted in Trophic Cascade and tagged cascades, great, lakes, trophic, wolves. Bookmark the permalink.

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Wolfwatcher

5 hours ago

Environmental Group Threatens Lawsuit To Stop Wyoming Hunters Killing Colorado Wolves bit.ly/3TqsseJWolves that cross the border from Colorado into Wyoming may be shot on sight, and it’s up to the U.S. Forest Service to stop it, an environmental group claims. The Center For Biological Diversity plans to file a lawsuit against the Forest Service in U.S. District Court unless the agency steps up to protect the wolves. That’s what the group claims in a letter sent to USFS and U.S. Department of Agriculture officials. The Forest Service falls under the USDA’s jurisdiction. The possible lawsuit may initially seem like a legal dead end, because the Forest Service doesn’t manage wolves. The Wyoming Game and Fish Department has jurisdiction over wolves in Wyoming, and the Colorado Parks and Wildlife Department is primarily in charge of the growing wolf population in that stateBut the Forest Service does have authority to shut down wolf hunting in its jurisdiction – and indeed already has shut down prairie dog shooting in parts of Wyoming, the Center for Biological Diversity claims in its letter. In the case of wolves, the group argues that the Forest Service should declare a no-kill zone on the Medicine Bow-Routt National Forest, headquartered in Laramie. There is a lot of information and counter easy in this article.Finish your reading at the link:bit.ly/3TqsseJPhoto: in the Shadow of the Wolf ... See MoreSee Less

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Wolfwatcher

2 days ago

Little Red Riding Hood had it wrong – wolves are devoted fatherstinyurl.com/2nu2bd82Big bad wolf.Right?Well, maybe not.New research suggests that wolves are devoted – surprisingly peaceable – fathers.Early studies of wolf packs were more like a report on the social dynamics in prisons than what actually happens in the wild.All the wolves in the pack defer to the breeding male and the breeding female. The youngest pups generally defer to their older siblings. However, the breeding males and females make sure that the youngest pups feed first at a kill – keeping the rowdy teenagers in line with a snarl here or there.The packs virtually never end up battling for dominance. That might happen in a captive situation – with wolves from different backgrounds thrown together. But virtually never happens in the wild, according to the studies. ... See MoreSee Less

Little Red Riding Hood had it wrong – wolves are devoted fathers

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Big bad wolf.

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