A full mount of one of the 22 wolves that were legally taken during Michigan’s first and only wolf hunt in modern times is on display at the Randville Bar and Grill on M-95.
State and federal wildlife experts have resorted to a little-used tactic in the Midwest called “night riding” in an attempt to lower the killing and harassment of livestock by wolves.
Imagine applying for a
Federal and state wildlife managers aren’t doing themselves, citizens, or even wolves any favors by not offering us details on what happened in Wisconsin’s Price County town of Flambeau that ended with nine dead wolves.<br
At a request from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR), the federal USDA-Wildlife Services team carried out the trapping and killing of nine Price County wolves due to a series of verified threats to
Minnesota’s wolf population remained statistically stable within confidence intervals from 2025 across nearly 26,000 square miles of wolf range, but it’s down slightly from historical numbers.
John Erb, furbearer and wolf research biologist for
Wolves killed four calves, injured another calf, and killed four hunting dogs in Wisconsin between Sept. 1 and 22. Those are the losses that have been verified by USDA-Wildlife Services (WS) through Sept. 22.
While initial rhetoric attached to the latest executive order by President Trump made it sound like wolves will be removed from Endangered Species Act (ESA) protection, his comment to a rancher who had suffered losses,
I’m going to miss Don Bluhm, one of our writers who passed away Aug. 13 at age 90. I consider myself very lucky to have known Bluhm.
When his stories arrived, I would sit
Anyone in Wisconsin who hunts with a dog, who owns dogs and lives in “wolf country,” or who raise any kind of livestock within sniffing range of a wolf pack just might want to pay
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