Posts Tagged: humans

Michigan DNR said it killed wolves to protect humans

Posted on December 3, 2019

Michigan DNR said it killed wolves to protect humans. Officials at the Michigan Department of Natural Resources and some lawmakers opposed to wolf protection policies were found to have embroidered, misstated or outright fictionalized the threat that gray wolves posed to … read more

Posted in Great Lakes Wolves | Tagged humans, killed, michigan, protect, wolves

The Fear of Wolves – A Review of Wolf Attacks on Humans

Posted on July 2, 2019

Because of the large scales at which large carnivores live, their conservation cannot occur only within protected areas. They must therefore be conserved within multi-use landscapes where conflicts with humans occur. Conflicts are diverse and include depredation on livestock and … read more

Posted in Human Safety | Tagged attacks, humans, review, wolves

Wolves Lead and Dogs Follow, But They Both Cooperate With Humans

Posted on June 15, 2019

Due to their convergent evolution, dogs have been suggested as a good model for the evolution of human social skills, such as tolerance and cooperativeness. However, recent studies have revealed that wolves (dogs’ closest undomesticated relatives) are more tolerant and … read more

Posted in Biology | Tagged cooperate, follow, humans, wolves

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Wolfwatcher

5 hours ago

New Colorado wolf capturing effort begins amid objections to reintroduction programtinyurl.com/yskdx4xsUS representatives decry ‘dysfunctional’ approach to relocation of animals from British ColumbiaColorado Parks and Wildlife staff have started capturing a second round of gray wolves to be released in Colorado in the coming weeks. Note: updated news speaks about the wolves being brought in this past weekend and Colorado statement “they will not say” where the wolves will be placed. Paws on the ground already exist A news release from CPW said adding more wolves to the existing population in Colorado will increase the likelihood of pairing, breeding and pack formation. When established packs start to defend territories, CPW will be able to better monitor the wolves’ patterns and better collaborate with livestock producers. The state’s wolf reintroduction program fulfills a voter-approved 2020 ballot initiative to reintroduce the animals in Colorado in the name of restoring ecological balance. The measure, Proposition 114, was passed by a narrow 51% to 49% margin,No livestock In B.C. Wolves captured in British Columbia will be examined and provided treatment for possible diseases, and each will wear a collar CPW can use to track the animals. The wolves will come from an area of British Columbia where there is no livestock, so none have repeatedly attacked livestock. CPW will disclose the sex, weight and approximate age of all the wolves relocated to Colorado.In a joint statement, Colorado Republican U.S. Reps. Lauren Boebert of Windsor, Jeff Crank of Colorado Springs, Gabe Evans of Fort Lupton and Jeff Hurd of Grand Junction sought answers from the U.S. Department of Interior on why the Bureau of Land Management has yet to update Resource Management Plans to address the impact wolves have on all parties in the state.Colorado state Sen. Dylan Roberts, a Frisco Democrat, said in a post on Xthat the second round of wolf reintroduction must “go better” than the first release.“Should problems arise or commitments fail to be honored, we will exercise our power as a co-equal branch to protect our constituents, amplify valid concerns, and ensure that coexistence is equitable,” Roberts said in the post.CPW has continued its professional implementation of the Colorado wolf restoration plan to ensure success and protect the investments .Photo: IStock ... See MoreSee Less

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Wolfwatcher

1 day ago

‘Thinking like a wolf’ invites intimate look at the controversial speciestinyurl.com/5yu4ucz9The new book, “Thinking Like A Wolf: Lessons From the Yellowstone Pack,” allows you to follow the master wolf observer, Rick McIntyre, just like you are in the middle of the action. McIntyre, who has studied Yellowstone National Park wolves for some 30 years, follows the lives of wolves in a personal and exciting way, opening a window into wolves’ lives that leaves a lasting mark.In the book, you find yourself immersed in stories about bravery, sacrifice, love, compassion, betrayal and hope — all of the ingredients and emotions you might find in a popular engaging novel with human characters. Each step on the journey shows why the lives of wolves matter and are similar to the lives of human families, friends and groupings. ... See MoreSee Less

Opinion | 'Thinking like a wolf' invites intimate look at the controversial species

tinyurl.com

Master wolf-observer Rick McIntyre's new book transports readers to the middle of the action, guest reviewer Michael Palmer writes.

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