
Moose and the trees they love to munch could both be in danger at national park
With decline of wolves, moose population explodes on Isle Royale National Park. But the fear is many of those moose could starve to death.
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With decline of wolves, moose population explodes on Isle Royale National Park. But the fear is many of those moose could starve to death.
Now, nearly four decades after she first arrived in Montana from Minnesota and following years of non-wolf work, Diane Boyd has orbited back to her professional origins with her new role as wolf management and
The report also looks at the impacts of using only non-lethal methods for dealing with problem wolves, and of the federal agency withdrawing from wolf damage management in Minnesota.
Decision reverses a lower-court ruling that restored federal protections of gray wolves in Wyoming.
Meanwhile, both sides in the debate are waiting for a federal appeals court to decide whether to uphold lower court rulings that put wolves in Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and Wyoming back on the list or
Efforts continue to bolster struggling population in region.
A bill would block the courts from intervening
National Park Service is considering four options for the remote Michigan park — two that would include adding wolves, one that could eventually mean more wolves and one that would let nature take its course.
National Park Service is considering four alternatives — two that would include relocating wolves to Isle Royale, and two that would mean doing nothing, basically letting nature take its course regarding the dwindling wolf population
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