Posts Tagged: wilderness

Forest Carnivore Conservation and Management in the Interior Columbia Basin: Issues and Environmental Correlates

Posted on August 29, 2021

Forest carnivores in the Pacific Northwest include 11 medium to large-sized mammalian species of canids, felids, mustelids, and ursids. These carnivores have widely differing status in the region, with some harvested in regulated furbearer seasons, some taken for depredations, and … read more

Posted in Pacific West Wolves | Tagged animal damage, black bear, bobcat, carnivores, conservation, conservation biology, coyote, disturbance, fisher, forest management, fragmentation, geographic information systems, gray wolf, grizzly bear, late successional forest, lynx, management, marten, mountain lion, river otter, roads, wilderness, wolverine

Judge Orders Idaho to Destroy Elk and Wolf Wilderness Data

Posted on January 30, 2017

By KEITH RIDLER, ASSOCIATED PRESS BOISE, Idaho — Jan 19, 2017, 7:37 PM ET Idaho must destroy all information collected from tracking collars placed on elk and wolves obtained illegally by landing a helicopter in a central Idaho wilderness area, a federal … read more

Posted in News, Northern Rockies, Regional Wolves | Tagged destroy, idaho, judge, orders, wilderness

Mexican Gray Wolves Due Place in N.M. Wilderness

Posted on October 7, 2010

By Maggie Howell
Managing Director, Wolf Conservation Center read more

Posted in All News, Front Page News, News, Southwest Wolves | Tagged mexican, place, wilderness, wolves

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Wolfwatcher

4 hours ago

Range-riding director: We need more collared wolves in NE Washingtontinyurl.com/25ft8empRange-riders would be more effective if the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife collared more wolves, according to Cattle Producers of Washington range-riding director Scott Nielsen.Nielsen told the Fish and Wildlife Commission, meeting Saturday in Wenatchee, more GPS collars are needed on wolves in northeast Washington, where most attacks on livestock occur.The collars do not constantly track wolves, but over time data from intermittent signals help range-riders know where packs go, he said."We can't cover everything, and if we don't have that data, it is extremely harmful," Nielsen said. "We need far more collars in areas where we're having problems."Wolfwatcher note: The danger, of course, is that if parties that don't like wolves know where they are, it's easy to kill them.photo: Wolfphotography.com ... See MoreSee Less

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Wolfwatcher

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