Biologists say wolves are fond of fishing in Voyageurs Park
New research shows that wolves hunting fish – a behavior first seen in 2017 – is apparently common during sucker spawning.
New research shows that wolves hunting fish – a behavior first seen in 2017 – is apparently common during sucker spawning.
Annual reports reveal wolf reintroduction is part of reason for steep drop in moose.
New research from the Voyageurs Wolf Project has found that wolves have drastically different personalities when it comes to hunting beaver.
“We might be able to keep moose in Minnesota.” Scientists find wolves reduce risk of deadly brainworm carried by whitetail deer.
Gray wolves in Minnesota have been a topic of controversy for years. In 2021, they were removed from the Endangered Species Act, but this decision was recently reversed, once again granting them protection. Learn more about the history and current status of gray wolves in Minnesota and other states.
New paper describes detailed ways that wolves use their prey’s sensory abilities against them — with unique research that required extensive exploration of boreal ecosystem.
New research shows how the hunting habits of this top predator affects the water cycle in Voyageurs National Park.
Department of the Interior says iconic species has met recovery goals, while advocates say the decision is not justified, and pledge legal action.
Wolves that have been transported to Isle Royale National Park as part of a plan to restore ecological balance to the island in Lake Superior seem to be making themselves at home. They have begun to form packs, hunt moose — and even raise pups.
DNR shares results of public opinion survey as it works to revise the state’s wolf management plan.
Researchers studying summer predation find wolves transported to the island by the National Park Service are eating the abundant moose, as well as other prey animals.
Advocates fill auditorium for government’s only hearing on proposal to remove gray wolves from federal protection.
Footage of a wolf den recorded by scientists studying the animals in northern Minnesota’s National Park is included in a special episode of PBS Nature.
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced plans yesterday to remove gray wolves from Endangered Species Act protections and move management responsibility to states
How do you catch a semi-aquatic rodent that spends very little time on land? Turns out, with patience and a lot of waiting. Researchers use GPS-collars to reveal a predator-prey relationship…
Scientists tracking and studying wolves in the park on MInnesota’s northern border have documented the animals fishing, and it could be an important food source.
Project begins to restore predator population on popular island in Lake Superior, as managers seek to balance natural forces.
Managers respond to disappearance of wolves from the wild island in Lake Superior, letting moose population explode with
Imagine a wolf kill, and the remains of an ungulate—a hoofed animal like a moose—probably come to mind. Yet scientists have known for some time that wolves also eat smaller prey, like deer fawns and beavers. This is particularly true during summer, when wolf packs primarily hunt and travel as individuals or pairs.
The latest estimate of the wolf population has increased significantly due to more and more whitetail deer living in wolf territory.