Michigan’s wolves are proving to be a lot harder to count than they are to photograph. A new network of more than 1,300 remote cameras across the Upper Peninsula is giving researchers their first year-round look at the state’s wolf population – and revealing just how dramatically those numbers can change with the seasons.
Michigan DNR’s Andy Henion recently reported on the effort, offering a look at how Michigan State University researchers and the Michigan DNR deployed the cameras throughout the Upper Peninsula as part of a project designed to complement the state’s traditional winter wolf track surveys.
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