Lessons from the Wilderness: K-12 students learn from Isle Royale wolf reintroduction
New materials help teachers share challenges and hopes of restoring wolves to unique National Park in Lake Superior.
New materials help teachers share challenges and hopes of restoring wolves to unique National Park in Lake Superior.
Federal agencies conducting research to understand threat of toxins produced by cyanobacteria
Site used for thousands of years and during recent centuries played an important role in metal trade over huge spans of time.
L. David Mech draws us into daily life as a graduate student on Isle Royale with wolves, moose, bush pilots, wilderness neighbors and his family. His groundbreaking research kickstarted one of the world’s longest ecological studies of wolves…
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.
A group of four bipartisan legislators want the National Park Service to allow limited hunting, to restore ecological balance as wolf reintroduction continues.
The program to capture, transport, and release wolves on the Lake Superior island — providing fresh DNA and predators for moose — has so far succeeded.
Designated the entire chain of islands recognizes thousands of years of indigenous connections and creates opportunity to tell new stories.
Advanced tracking collars will give scientists an intimate look at the animals’ lives on the wild Lake Superior island.
Minnesota and Michigan-based academics say the decision to transport new wolves to the Lake Superior site was based on incomplete information.
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.
Windigo-area project now open for public comment seeks to accommodate growing number of visitors, replace aging buildings, trails, and other infrastructure.
Scientists recently discovered more harmful algae blooms at the National Park in Lake Superior, a surprising problem for pristine waters surrounded by unbroken forests.
Events offer opportunity to learn, ask questions, and offer input to the National Park Service.
Addition of predators would seek to balance moose population and its impacts on the Lake Superior island’s ecosystem.
Tracks frozen in slush on a wilderness lake have given the first indication that at least a couple wolves are still holding on despite a crashing population and little chance of reproduction.
Lawsuit settlement sets stage for 50 percent reduction in harmful power plant emissions.
National Park Service will undertake a broad planning process but no new wolves will be brought to the island to supplement a declining population at this time.
Hearings this month will offer information and ask for feedback about how to respond to the decline of the island’s wolf population.