While at Algonquin Provincial Park last weekend, it was a delight to see not one, but three wolves.
Eastern Wolf Sightings in Canada
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Wolves
Bear & Wolf Protection Removed?
Center for Biological Diversity News Release Congress Advances Legislation to Kill Wolves, Bears in Alaska Bill Would Repeal Protections on National Wildlife Refuges WASHINGTON— The House of Representatives today used the Congressional Review Act to strip away protections implemented during the Obama administration for wolves, bears and other predators on national wildlife refuges in Alaska. […]
via Congress Advances Legislation To Kill Wolves, Bears In Alaska — Natural History Wanderings
OPPOSITION TO ALASKAN WILDLIFE CULLS
Defenders of Wildlife News Release Defenders of Wildlife and 14 other Alaska-focused organizations intervened in a lawsuit today filed by the state of Alaska against the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS). The state’s suit challenges a FWS regulation that prohibits extreme predator control methods on national wildlife refuges, such as killing mother bears and cubs, killing denning wolves […]
Agency Failed Wolf Population
Center for Biological Diversity News Release Report Shows Washington’s Wildlife Agency Failed to Prevent Killing of Profanity Peak Wolf Pack Agency Inaction Despite Predictable Livestock Conflicts Led to Massacre PORTLAND, Ore.— The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife yesterday released a long-awaited report on its killing of most of the wolves in the Profanity Peak […]
via Washington Wildlife Agency Failed To Prevent Killing Of Wolves — Natural History Wanderings
California Plan To Save Wolves — Natural History Wanderings
Center for Biological Diversity News Release California Wolf Plan Sets Road Map for Conserving Small Population Two Breeding Pairs for Two Straight Years Could Trigger Reduced Protections SAN FRANCISCO— The California Department of Fish and Wildlife has released its final plan to guide conservation and management of a small population of gray wolves well into the future. […]
via California Plan To Save Wolves — Natural History Wanderings
Estimates are that only about 500 Algonquin Wolves remain…
…in and around Algonquin Park in Ontario, Canada.
The Algonquin Wolf, sometimes call a brush wolf, is an offshoot of a mix of coyote and wolf stock, with maybe some domestic dog thrown in. It is somewhat smaller than the grey wolf but much larger than the coyote.
Its range is the eastern Ottawa Valley and hills south and north of the Ottawa River into Quebec province. It is hunted outside the 4 protected park boundaries in the area.
Their night time howling is one of the pleasant feature treats for residents and visitors to the area where there is this population.
Lets press our legislators to offer more protection to this rare sub=species…
Global Wildlife Falls By 58% Since 1979 — Natural History Wanderings
The BBC reports Global wildlife populations have fallen by 58% since 1970, a report says. The Living Planet assessment, by the Zoological Society of London (ZSL) and WWF, suggests that if the trend continues that decline could reach two-thirds among vertebrates by 2020. The figures suggest that animals living in lakes, rivers and wetlands are […]
via Global Wildlife Falls By 58% Since 1979 — Natural History Wanderings
