Posts Tagged: canada

Transparency About Values and Assertions of Fact in Natural Resource Management

Posted on July 2, 2021

Worldwide, unsustainable use of nature threatens the collapse of ecosystems and the benefits they provide to non-humans and humans alike (Ceballos et al., 2015, 2020; Darimont et al., 2015; Ripple et al., 2017; Ceballos and Ehrlich, 2018; FAO, 2020). Yet, … read more

Posted in Human Dimensions | Tagged Biotechnical Faculty, canada, Carnivore Coexistence Lab, Department of Forestry, Department of Geography, Little River Band of Ottawa Indians, Ljubljana, Madison, Manistee, Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, Raincoast Conservation Foundation, Sidney, Slovenia, United States, University of Ljubljana, University of Victoria, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Victoria

Spatial Responses of Wolves to Roads and Trails in Mountain Valleys

Posted on 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

A Case History of Wolf-Human Encounters in Alaska & Canada

Posted on July 2, 2019

Currently there are an estimated 59,000-70,000 wolves (Canis lupus) in Alaska and Canada. Past reviews of wolf-human interactions concluded that wild, healthy wolves in North America present little threat to human safety. However, since 1970 some cases have appeared in … read more

Posted in Human Safety | Tagged alaska, canada, encounters, history, human

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Wolfwatcher

7 hours ago

CPW ‘must do better’ on wolves. (LTE)bit.ly/3ikALKLI would like to believe that Colorado Parks and Wildlife is an honest broker in the wolf reintroduction plan, but evidence keeps suggesting it is not doing all it can to counter misinformation regarding wolves. In fact, its personnel can be agents of confusion.At the Nov. 17 CPW commission meeting, Travis Black, Northwest Regional Manager, blamed wolves for the deaths of 40 cows near Meeker, even though both he and CPW know better. When CPW initially investigated, it found 18 dead calves, which had hemorrhaging and contusions “consistent with wolf attacks.” Black stated that the agency set up camera traps, conducted DNA scat analysis and used wolf calls but found no evidence of wolf presence.When more dead calves materialized, a veterinarian concluded that bacteria caused the cattle to sicken and die. As Black phrased it, this bacteria-borne illness was likely, “exacerbated by wolves or some other nature event.” Really? Based on what? Again, CPW has found nothing that would indicate wolf involvement.CPW sent tissue samples to the veterinary schools of Colorado State University and Texas A&M. According to Black, neither identified anything implicating wolves. Yet despite a complete lack of evidence, Black continued his specious accusations, “Maybe wolves spooked and injured the livestock.” I would say that Black is the one doing the spooking.CPW can and must do better. Its personnel have a particular responsibility regarding wolves to present factual information and not engage in speculation that inflames rather than informs.Clint McKnightDurangoDebys Wild World ... See MoreSee Less

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Wolfwatcher

9 hours ago

Montana judge restores Montana wolf hunting regulationsbit.ly/3itANA2* * * * A Lewis and Clark County judge on Nov. 29 lifted a temporary restriction that limited state wolf hunting and trapping regulations, citing lack of evidence to suggest that current rules would irreparably harm Montana wolf populations. District Judge Christopher Abbott’s decision removed a Nov. 16 temporary restraining order on regulations set by the Fish, Wildlife and Parks Commission in August that allow for the harvest of as many as 456 wolves this year, permitting individuals to harvest up to 20 wolves total by hunting and trapping, and the use of snare traps. Abbott also dismissed concerns raised by environmental groups about the impact of wolf harvesting just outside of Yellowstone National Park. Nineteen wolves from Yellowstone were killed by hunters and trappers in Montana last winter. The trapping season opened on Nov. 28, and Abbott’s ruling was effective immediately.Photo: Deby Dixon ... See MoreSee Less

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