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Wolves Endangered:     more books (83)

Red Wolves (Endangered Plants and Animals of North America) by Christopher Butz, 2003-09 An evaluation of the ecological potential of White Sands Missile Range to support a reintroduced population of Mexican wolves (Endangered species report) by James C Bednarz, 1989 Wisconsin timber wolf population monitoring, March 31, 1995-June 31, 1996 (Wisconsin endangered resources report) by Adrian P Wydeven, 1997 Status of the timber wolf in Wisconsin: Performance report, 1 July 1993 to 30 June 1994 (Wisconsin endangered resources report) by Adrian P Wydeven, 1994 Wolf recovery plan environmental assessment, 1988 (Wisconsin endangered resources report) by Richard P Thiel, 1989 Status of the timber wolf in Wisconsin: Performance report, 1 July 1994 to 30 June 1995 (Wisconsin endangered resources report) by Adrian P Wydeven, 1995 Status of the timber wolf in Wisconsin: Performance report, 1 July 1995 through 30 June 1996 (Wisconsin endangered resources report) by Adrian P Wydeven, 1996 Status of the timber wolf in Wisconsin: Performance report, 1 July 1996 through 30 June 1997 (Wisconsin endangered resources report) by Adrian P Wydeven, 1997 Status of the timber wolf in Wisconsin: Performance report, 1 July 1997 through 30 June 1998 (Wisconsin endangered resources report) by Adrian P Wydeven, 1998 Status of the timber wolf in Wisconsin: Performance report, 1 July 1989 to 30 June 1990 (Wisconsin endangered resources report) by Adrian P Wydeven, 1992 Endangered Red Wolves by U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, 1997 Recovery of the timber wolf, 1987-88 (Wisconsin endangered resources report) by Richard P Thiel, 1989 Recovery of the timber wolf, 1986-87 (Wisconsin endangered resources report) by Richard P Thiel, 1989 Status of the timber wolf, 1985-86 (Wisconsin endangered resources report) by Richard P Thiel, 1989

lists with details

21. Lawmakers Aim To Take Away Gray Wolves’ Endangered Status
    BILLINGS, Mont. Two decades after the federal government spent a halfmillion dollars to study the reintroduction of gray wolves  
    http://www.heraldextra.com/news/article_c75eae7f-504a-545a-8447-fd145bf80a15.htm
    
    Extractions: Login Register Subscribe Search ... Newspaper Ads HOT TOPICS: Utah Weather Utah Immigration Compact BYU Football Photos of the Week ... Utah and World News - the Daily Herald Lawmakers aim to take away gray wolves’ endangered status Matthew Brown - The Associated Press Daily Herald Posted: Monday, October 4, 2010 12:00 am In this Feb. 16, 2006 photo provided by Yellowstone National Park, a gray wolf is seen on the run near Blacktail Pond in Yellowstone National Park in Park County, Wyo. Lawmakers are proposing a rewrite of the Endangered Species Act that would lift protections for wolves first enacted in 1974. Critics say the move would effectively gut one of the nation's premiere environmental laws and allow for the unchecked killing of wolves across the West. (AP Photo/Yellowstone National Park) BILLINGS, Mont. Two decades after the federal government spent a half-million dollars to study the reintroduction of gray wolves to the Northern Rockies, lawmakers say it's time for Congress to step in again this time to clamp down on the endangered animals. To do so they are proposing to bypass the Endangered Species Act and lift protections, first enacted in 1974, for today's booming wolf population.

22. Gray Wolves Endangered In Illinois | MNN - Mother Nature Network
    Little Red Riding Hood would have no trouble making it through the woods in Illinois gray wolves are one of the many species on the Illinois endangered animals list. Little  
    http://www.mnn.com/local-reports/illinois/local-blog/gray-wolves-endangered-in-i

23. Endangered Red Wolves
    On the Edge of Extinction The red wolf is one of the most endangered animals in the world. It is a shy species that once roamed throughout the Southeast as a top predator.  
    http://library.fws.gov/Pubs4/endangered_red_wolves.pdf

24. Endangered Species: Grey Wolf
    A Report Researched by Valley Institute Elementary School Bristol, Virginia U.S.A. Second Grade, Michelle Childress Teacher  
    http://neyture.info/teachered/endanger/reports/mammals/wolf~grey/wolf~grey.html
    
    Extractions: photograph courtesy of Michael Jackson Why Study This Topic? What Was Already Known Search for Information Description of Plant or Animal ... Conclusions from Research Wolves are often found in children's stories for young readers. The fact is that many young children know little about real wolves due to the fact that they are no longer found in the wild with any frequency in the lower 48 states in America with the exception of Minnesota. In conducting an informal survey of students to establish their knowledge of wolves, it was discovered that few had ever seen a wolf. Talking about wolves in our fairy tales and stories prompted the children to be more curious about why we no longer see these large predators in our rural community of Southwest Virginia. Many of our students are aware that we DO have packs of wild dogs and some coyotes that roam our farmland. They often take advantage of newborn calves and lambs as prey. But none had ever heard of wolves being seen in this same community. This prompted our class to discover why we no longer have wolves in our area, yet have other large wolf-like predators. The main thing that most students think they know about wolves are that they are not seen in our area. They know what they dog-like features and should be feared for their strengths as a predator. Luckily we have a nature center, Bays Mountain Park, nearby that has established a small pack of socialized wolves for public viewing and education. A socialized pack simply means that wolves were hand- reared by humans as pups rather than remaining with their wolf mothers in a den. These socialized wolves are easier to handle for medical treatment and are more suited to public exposure than the typical wolf found in the wild. Each Spring, our Second Grade classes take a field trip to this nature center and prepare themselves for the experience by studying wolves prior to their trip. During this study we dispel myths about the wolf that have continued through history and explore the pack behavior that gives the wolf the power to be a successful predator.

25. The Mexican Wolf
    It was not long ago that the Mexican wolf was on the very edge of becoming extinct. Only a hand full of these wolves survived in the wild.  
    http://www.boomerwolf.com/mexwolf.htm
    
    Extractions: It was not long ago that the Mexican wolf was on the very edge of becoming extinct. Only a hand full of these wolves survived in the wild. They needed help and they needed it quickly. Help arrived! No, it was not the ugly crew of wolf lovers on the left. These guys never existed. But, this is BoomerWolf's land and we let anyone in. The Mexican wolf was listed as an ENDANGERED SPECIES in 1976. This means that steps have to be taken to bring the Mexican wolf back! A few facts about the Mexican wolf: "I just love those crazy ears. They kind of flop around. You should notice how they are rounded at the top." Size The Mexican wolf is the smallest of the wolves in North America. weight: 60 to 90 pounds Length: 4 to 5 feet Height: 26 to 32 inches at the shoulder Name Mexican Wolf - Canis Lupus Baileyi Also called the "Lobo Wolf" Color Gray, brown, rust and tan with light underparts.

26. Wolves Endangered
    Many species of wolves continue to be endangered at this point in time. For many, they aren’t nearly as important as some of the other animals out there that are on this same  
    http://www.wolfworlds.com/wolves-endangered.html

27. Red Wolf - Endangered Species - Critically Endangered Species
    The Red Wolf is part of the animal kingdom of the southern and central United States. It formerly ranged from the coast of Texas to Florida and as far  
    http://www.itsnature.org/endangered/critically/red-wolf/

28. Jamie Rappaport Clark - Interior Department's Decision Imperils Wolves, Endanger
    An interior department decision undermines the protection of countless threatened species.  
    http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2009/12/31/AR2009123101742.

29. Are Wolves Endangered? | ChaCha Answers
    Are wolves endangered? ChaCha has the answer After a ruling in January 2009, gray wolves were taken off the endangered species list in most states. ChaCha  
    http://www.chacha.com/question/are-wolves-endangered

30. Why Are Arctic Wolves Endangered?
    Wildlife Question Why Are Arctic Wolves Endangered? The Arctic Wolf is endangered because people are hunting them plus their main predictor is the polar bear and they need to eat!  
    http://www.blurtit.com/q4502631.html

31. Scientists Clash Over Wolves' Endangered Status : Nature News
    Nature the world's best science and medicine on your desktop  
    http://www.nature.com/news/2008/081016/full/news.2008.1172.html
    
    Extractions: Search This site All of nature.com Advanced search Published online 16 October 2008 News Legal and academic wrangling sees biologists accused of "crying wolf". Daniel Cressey The grey wolf - endangered or not? Punchstock While legal battles continued this week in America over whether the grey wolf is an endangered species, a parallel argument over Canis lupus is playing out on the pages of a high-profile biology journal. At issue is whether the wolf currently roaming the western Great Lakes area — encompassing Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan and parts of Canada — deserves a place on the endangered species list. Some conservation biologists argue that wolf populations have recovered, and are no longer endangered; whereas others suggest that the wolves are not actually the same species as those which were lost (see ' Canis what? After more than a century of being hunted, wolves were placed on the US endangered species list in 1973 when their numbers dropped to just a few hundred. The population in the Great Lakes region subsequently bounced back to around 4,000 individuals, and they were removed from the list in 2007 after the US Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) declared them a 'distinct population segment'. But a case brought by the Humane Society of the United States saw the Great Lakes wolves returned to the list at the end of last month by a court in Columbia, on the grounds the FWS did not follow proper legal procedure.

32. Message Board
    Subject Wolves endangered again! From Email Date 05Aug-10. A federal judge ruled Thursday against the Obama administration and returned wolves in the Rocky Mountains to the  
    http://www.neurolux.com/thread.cfm?threadid=33603&messages=36

33. Are Gray Wolves Endangered? | ChaCha Answers
    ChaCha has the answer to this question Are gray wolves endangered? Answer The gray wolf was officially removed from the Endangered Species Ac MORE  
    http://www.chacha.com/question/are-gray-wolves-endangered

34. Wolves Off Endangered List : Updates : The Rocky Mountain News
    Wolves proved so resilient in Wyoming, Idaho and Montana that they were removed today from the Endangered Species List.  
    http://www.rockymountainnews.com/news/2008/feb/21/wolves-taken-endangered-list/

35. Gray Wolves Endangered Species
    At public hearings across the rural West wherever wolves are rebounding, nearhysterical locals claim that their children will be carried off from their yards by those awful  
    http://www.huffingtonpost.com/tag/gray-wolves-endangered-species

36. Are Wolves Endangered?
    The legal battles over the status of the grey wolf as an endangered species are continuing in the US while at the same time a discussion is ongoing regarding the wolf species  
    http://www.digitaljournal.com/article/261265

37. Endangered Species: *[NAME OF SPECIES]*
    Why Study This Topic? I want to know this animal's habitat (where it lives), what it eats, what eats it, how it survives, and what it needs to live.  
    http://neyture.info/teachered/endanger/reports/mammals/wolf2/wolf2a.html
    
    Extractions: Arctic Wolf http://www.artlithos.com/sum.htm Why Study This Topic? What Was Already Known Search for Information ... Conclusions from Research I want to know this animal's habitat (where it lives), what it eats, what eats it, how it survives, and what it needs to live. I also want to know what it looks like. For example, how big it is, how tall and long it is, and how much it weighs. I also wonder what colors it could be. Does it have a favorite food? Does it live in packs or by itself? I want to know what animals it gets along with and which animals are its enemy. I also need to know how well it smells, how good is its eyesight, how many pups are in a litter, at what age must it move out and become an adult. I am interested in the Arctic wolf because it is such a neat animal. It can run fast and kill animals larger than itself - such as caribou. I am also interested in all animals, not just the wolf. I want to help them stay alive and not become extinct, like other animals. Some animals are amazing and some are good for people for food, for medicine, and for cheering them up. Animals are a great creation. I don't want them to become extinct. I knew that the Arctic wolf lived in the Arctic. I also knew that it is related to dogs. Arctic wolves live in packs and eat caribou. I didn't know much about this animal until I started researching it.

38. Mexican Wolf Facts - Canis Lupus Baileyi - Defenders Of Wildlife
    Get the facts on Mexican wolf. Mexican wolves are the smallest subspecies of North American gray wolves. They are also the most endangered. Take action and help save endangered  
    http://www.defenders.org/wildlife_and_habitat/wildlife/mexican_wolf.php

39. Wolves In Danger … Again - Yellowstone National Park Program To Protect Gray W
    Wolves in danger … again Yellowstone National Park program to protect gray wolves - Endangered Species from Science World provided by Find Articles at BNET  
    http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1590/is_n13_v54/ai_20571776/
    
    Extractions: BNET Log In Join Search As dawn breaks over Yellowstone National Park, six gray wolves vigilantly patrol their territory. These six are among the 90 new wolves that now roam Yellowstone, a result of what environmentalists call the most significant ecological restoration program in history. About 70 years ago, local ranchers and government rangers killed most of the wolves in the West because they attacked cattle and farm animals. By 1926, all the wolves in Yellowstone were gone. (A few wolves living in Minnesota became protected under the Endangered Species Act in 1973.) To rebuild the wolf population in the West, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) brought 66 gray wolves from Canada into Yellowstone and central Idaho in January 1995. Now, just three years later, the wolves have multiplied to about 165 (75 live in Idaho). "The program is working better than any of us had ever hoped," says Ed Bangs, the wolf recovery coordinator for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service in Montana. At this rate, gray wolves may be taken off the U.S. endangered species list by the year 2002.

40. Gray Wolves: Endangered Or Not?
    The Bush administration is removing gray wolves from the Endangered Species List, but environmentalists think it could be a mistake.  
    http://www.motherearthnews.com/Healthy-People-Healthy-Planet/Endangered-Gray-Wol
    
    Extractions: HOME DO IT YOURSELF RENEWABLE ENERGY GREEN HOMES ... RADIO HOT TOPICS Sustainable Thanksgiving Barley Green jobs Chestnuts ... HEALTHY PEOPLE, HEALTHY PLANET Because at 160,000 years, the party is just getting started. 1/14/2009 4:24:06 PM By Jessie Fetterling Tags: Endangered Species Endangered Species List Bush adminstration gray wolves ... U.S. fish and Wildlife Service The debate over endangered gray wolves continues. In October, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service opened up a public comment period to discuss a 2007 proposal to remove gray wolves from the Endangered Species List. While some comments opposed the proposal, like the ones in Comment on the Gray Wolf’s Status , the Bush administration says it is removing gray wolves in the western Great Lakes and northern Rocky Mountains from the list. However, Deputy Interior Secretary Lynn Scarlett says that gray wolves in Wyoming will stay on it because the state has not done enough to guarantee the survival of the species. The government has tried to remove wolves in these regions from the list before, but those efforts were overruled by the courts. In fact, last September, a federal judge sided with animal-rights groups that protested the 2007 decision to remove nearly 4,000 wolves in Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin. While many farmers are concerned about wolves preying on their livestock, environmentalists believe wolves should stay on the list to help maintain biodiversity. If not, the gray wolf species could lose its chance of survival — and our ecosystem could suffer.

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