Posts Tagged: arctic

Extinguishing a Learned Response in a Free-ranging Gray Wolf (Canis lupus)

Posted on April 2, 2022

A free-ranging Gray Wolf (Canis lupus), habituated to human presence (the author) on Ellesmere Island, Canada, learned to anticipate experimental feeding by a human, became impatient, persistent, and bold and exhibited stalking behaviour toward the food source. Only after the … read more

Posted in Conflicts, Resources | Tagged arctic, Behaviour, Canis lupus, Ellesmere Island, extinguishing learned behaviour, gray wolf, learned-response, learning

Atka…Ambassador Arctic Wolf…steals the show!

Posted on November 9, 2010

Atka, a beautiful Arctic Gray wolf, weighing about 85 lbs, walked fearlessly out onto the stage to the oohs and ahhs of the crowd. read more

Posted in All News, Front Page News, News, Northeast Wolves, Regional Wolves, WolfWatcher | Tagged ambassador, arctic, steals

Arctic Wolf to Visit Bryant University

Posted on November 2, 2010

The event is free and open to the public on November 8, 12-1pm, at Bryant University’s Janikes Auditorium in Smithfield. read more

Posted in All News, Front Page News, News | Tagged arctic, bryant, university, visit

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Wolfwatcher

10 hours ago

Britain should learn to live with wolvestinyurl.com/ypbbrdpcBritain’s arrogance about rewilding is preventing it from reintroducing long-lost predators, according to the financier and green campaigner Ben Goldsmith.Goldsmith, who chairs the Conservative Environment Network, said that Britons had a “moral duty” to learn to live with animals, including wolves and lynxes, that were forced into extinction by their ancestors. ... See MoreSee Less

Learn to live with wolves, says Ben Goldsmith

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Britain’s arrogance over rewilding is stopping it from reintroducing long-lost predators, according to the financier and green campaigner Ben Goldsmith.

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Wolfwatcher

19 hours ago

Wolves sighted in Umpqua National Forest, Oregon.tinyurl.com/ynvhr8tuAnyone visiting the Umpqua National Forest is asked to be extra wary of wolves.The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) says that two wolves living near Diamond Lake have been showing a “lack of wariness” around humans.ODFW warns the public to always keep dogs on a leash and have bear spray on hand in the unlikely event you encounter a wolf.“So we’ve had a yearling in that pack showing no wariness or fear around people and this is very uncommon behavior,” said Dugan. “So we’ve seen videos and photos showing that wolf approaching and laying down near vehicles and not reacting to human voices or honking horns.”Dugan says as of now, there have been no reported attacks on humans or pets from the wolves.If you see a wolf in Oregon, Dugan asks you report the sighting using ODFW’s wolf reporting form.Wolfwatcher note: the very sighting of wolves is enough to cause sensationalist warnings. Though the advice is sound and should ALWAYS be followed, these wolves (and other wolves in the United States) have done NO harm to people. ... See MoreSee Less

Wolf warning for people in Umpqua National Forest - KOBI-TV NBC5 / KOTI-TV NBC2

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DOUGLAS COUNTY, Ore. – Anyone visiting the Umpqua National Forest is asked to be extra wary of wolves. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife (ODFW) says that two wolves living near Diamond Lake have been...

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