Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
S. Kellert (1987)
The Public and the Timber Wolf in MinnesotaAnthrozoos, 1
L., David Mech (1977)
Productivity, Mortality, and Population Trends of Wolves in Northeastern MinnesotaJournal of Mammalogy, 58
L. Laikre, N. Ryman (1991)
Inbreeding Depression in a Captive Wolf (Canis lupus) PopulationConservation Biology, 5
S. Fritts, W. Paul (1989)
INTERACTIONS OF WOLVES AND DOGS IN MINNESOTAWildlife Society Bulletin, 17
G. Kolenosky, D. Johnston (1967)
Radio-Tracking Timber Wolves in OntarioIntegrative and Comparative Biology, 7
D. Macdonald, J. Ginsberg (1990)
Foxes, Wolves, Jackals, and Dogs: An Action Plan for the Conservation of Canids
Russell Rothman, L. Mech (1979)
Scent-marking in lone wolves and newly formed pairsAnimal Behaviour, 27
M. Dorrance, J. Bourne (1980)
An evaluation of anti-coyote electric fencing.Journal of Range Management, 33
F. Mowat (1963)
Never Cry Wolf
M. Fox (1980)
The Soul of the Wolf
(1988)
Wolf distribution in Minnesota relative to road density
C. Mann, M. Plummer (1993)
The high cost of biodiversity.Science, 260 5116
R. Nass, John Theade (1988)
Electric fences for reducing sheep losses to predators.Journal of Range Management, 41
L. Mech (1994)
Buffer Zones of Territories of Gray Wolves as Regions of Intraspecific StrifeJournal of Mammalogy, 75
E. Gese, L. Mech (1991)
Dispersal of wolves (Canis lupus) in northeastern Minnesota
R. Garrott, P. White, C. White (1993)
Overabundance: An Issue for Conservation Biologists?Conservation Biology, 7
S. Fritts (1983)
Record dispersal by a wolf from MinnesotaJournal of Mammalogy, 64
E. Goldman (1937)
The Wolves of North AmericaJournal of Mammalogy, 18
D. Licht, S. Fritts (1994)
Gray Wolf (Canis lupus) Occurrences in the DakotasAmerican Midland Naturalist, 132
Wolves in Michigan : A historical perspective
J. Faaborg (1996)
Our Living Resources: A Report to the Nation on the Distribution, Abundance, and Health of U. S. Plants, Animals, and Ecosystems E. T. LaRoe G. S. Farris C. E. Puckett P. D. Doran M. J. MacThe Auk, 113
Travels of a Midwestern disperser
R. Thiel (1985)
Relationship between Road Densities and Wolf Habitat Suitability in WisconsinAmerican Midland Naturalist, 113
S. Fritts, W. Paul, L. Mech (1985)
Can relocated wolves surviveWildlife Society Bulletin, 13
S. Fritts, L. Mech (1981)
DYNAMICS, MOVEMENTS, AND FEEDING ECOLOGY OF A NEWLY PROTECTED WOLF POPULATION IN NORTHWESTERN MINNESOTA, 80
D. Allen, L. Mech (1963)
Wolves versus moose on Isle RoyaleNational Geographic, 123
S. Fritts, W. Paul, L. Mech, D. Scott (1992)
Trends and management of wolf-livestock conflicts in MinnesotaResource Publication
R. Wayne, N. Lehman, D. Girman, P. Gogan, D. Gilbert, K. Hansen, R. Peterson, U. Seal, Andrew Eisenhawer, L. Mech, R. Krumenaker (1991)
Conservation genetics of the endangered Isle Royale gray wolfConservation Biology, 5
W. Cochran, R. Lord (1963)
A RADIO-TRACKING SYSTEM FOR WILD ANIMALSJournal of Wildlife Management, 27
The gray wolf once inhabited a wide variety of habitats throughout most of the northern hemisphere north of 20°N latitude. Because the animal preyed on livestock and competed with humans for wild prey, it was extirpated from much of its range outside of wilderness areas. Environmental awareness in the late 1960s brought for the wolf legal protection, increased research, and favorable media coverage. The species has increased in both Europe and North America, is beginning to reoccupy semiwilderness and agricultural land, and is causing increased damage to livestock. Because of the wolf's high reproductive rate and long dispersal tendencies, the animal can recolonize many more areas. In most such areas control will be necessary, but the same public sentiments that promoted wolf recovery reject control. If wolf advocates could accept control by the public rather than by the government, wolves could live in far more places. Insistence on government control discourages some officials and government agencies from promoting recovery. The use of large‐ or small‐scale zoning for wolf management may help resolve the issue. Public education is probably the most effective way to minimize the problem and maximize wolf recovery, but the effort must begin immediately.
Conservation Biology – Wiley
Published: Apr 1, 1995
Read and print from thousands of top scholarly journals.
Already have an account? Log in
Bookmark this article. You can see your Bookmarks on your DeepDyve Library.
To save an article, log in first, or sign up for a DeepDyve account if you don’t already have one.
Copy and paste the desired citation format or use the link below to download a file formatted for EndNote
Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
All DeepDyve websites use cookies to improve your online experience. They were placed on your computer when you launched this website. You can change your cookie settings through your browser.