Wolves in Voyageurs National Park to be featured in PBS program
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.
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.
Study will start in earnest this spring as scientists plan to put transmitters on chickadee chicks and watch where they go.
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.
A massive example of the iconic Quetico-Superior tree species growing on the edge of Namakan Lake has been declared the biggest of its kind in the country.
The Hubachek Wilderness Research Center sits on the edge of northern Minnesota’s vast wilderness, a launching point into the Boundary Waters. The region has become a focus of controversy. The facilities, which date back to the 1930s, moved to the Fall Lake location…
Paddlers chase 50-year-old record time for completing historic travel route through the Boundary Waters and beyond.
Minnesota and Michigan-based academics say the decision to transport new wolves to the Lake Superior site was based on incomplete information.
Partnerships with state of Minnesota helps gather important information about the health of canoe country’s beloved clean lakes.
Project begins to restore predator population on popular island in Lake Superior, as managers seek to balance natural forces.
New study used DNA to determine origin of martens that returned to the island after decades of absence.
How healthy is the Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness really? Will the Boundary Waters survive climate change, mining, invasive species and the myriad of issues faced today? The Friends of the Boundary Waters Wilderness released an extensive and revealing report…
New study predicts that an average of 25 percent of bird species in America’s National Parks will change due to global warming.
“There is a measurable amount of growth with every trip and every person I take out… And it really is empowering, especially for mature women who think that, physically, they aren’t capable anymore,” wilderness guide Peta Barrett says.
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.
WTIP’s new online program features in-depth reporting on the people, experiences, and practices of canoe country.
Major new logging and burning project will seek to diversify forest habitats for moose and other wildlife.
Multi-year study finds the Boundary Waters and surrounding area have clean and healthy lakes and streams.
The return of beavers to the Kabetogama Peninsula has altered water flows, changed the tree composition, and brought back other plants and animals.