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Wolverine Wildlife:     more books (21)

American Marten, Fisher, Lynx, and Wolverine : Survey Methods for Their Detection by William J. Zielinski, Thomas E. Kucera, 1998-05-01 A survey of mustelids on the University of Idaho experimental forest by Jeffrey Walker, 1996 Action Plan for the Conservation of Wolverines in Europe (Gulo Gulo) (Nature and Environment) by Arid Landa, Ilpo Kojola, et all 2000-01 Early Maine Wildlife Historical Accounts of Canada Lynx, Moose, Mountain Lion, White-tailed Deer, Wolverine, Wolves, and Woodland Caribou, 1603-1930 by William B. Krohn and Christopher L. Hoving, 2010 Skunks and their relatives: Weasels, wolverines, otters, badgers, minks (Zoobooks) by Timothy L Biel, 1985 Skunks and their relatives (Zoobooks) by Timothy L Biel, 2002

lists with details

21. The Wolverine Foundation - Research, Jeffrey Copeland - Glacier National Park Wo
    The NPS has an obligation under the Organic Act to protect wildlife, includingwolverine, unimpaired for the enjoyment of future generations .  
    http://www.wolverinefoundation.org/research/glacier.htm
    
    Extractions: Abstract A paucity of information on the basic ecology of wolverine ( Gulo gulo ), the potential listing of the wolverine as a threatened or endangered species, and impending construction projects that may impact wolverine make it imperative that research be undertaken to provide the scientific foundation for managing wolverine in Glacier National Park. This 3-year project will employ both conventional and satellite telemetry to monitor the movements and activity of wolverine, with a focus on the reproductive ecology of female wolverine. Efforts will also be made to document the distribution and movements of wolverine and to identify those sites most critical to the species. Introduction Problem statement Background: Glacier National Park is a core component of the biologically rich Northern Continental Divide Ecosystem, and has been characterized as a refuge for wolverine, serving as a source for dispersers into surrounding areas of the Northern Rockies (Ruggiero, et al, 2000; Newby and Wright, 1955). Wolverine in Glacier may serve as a genetic storehouse for the Northern Rockies, and as part of a keystone population for wolverine in Montana.

22. Wolverine Information And Links
    A listing of wolverine sites on the web by Widlife Search, an online wildlife directorycategorized by animal. wildlife Search wolverine Information Links.  
    http://www.wildlifesearch.com/wolverine.htm

23. NWT Wildlife And Fisheries - Wolverine
    wolverine. TAG FEE, TROPHY FEE, BAG LIMIT, SEASON, HUNTING AREA. Nonbeneficiariesmust receive permission to hunt wolverine anywhere in the ISR.  
    http://www.nwtwildlife.rwed.gov.nt.ca/hunting/wolverinetable.htm

24. NWT Wildlife And Fisheries - Wolverine
    . The wolverine is the largest memberof the mustelid family (otters, weasels, etc.) in North America.NWT wolverine. Gulo gulo.  
    http://www.nwtwildlife.rwed.gov.nt.ca/Publications/speciesatriskweb/wolverine.ht
    
    Extractions: NWT Wolverine Gulo gulo Canadian Status: SPECIAL CONCERN (western population) Description Distribution Population Size and Trends Habitat ... Recovery The wolverine is the largest member of the mustelid family (otters, weasels, etc.) in North America. This squat, powerfully-muscled animal resembles a small, flattened bear. Wolverines are dark brown with a light grayish forehead and a pale stripe running from the shoulders along each side and crossing the rump. The wolverine’s dense fur, with long guard hairs that do not ice up in winter, is highly prized for trimming parkas. Their large paws help them move on top of crusted snow. A wolverine has a dark bushy tail, a broad rounded head, small eyes and ears. Males average 1.2 meters in length and 0.5 meters in height at the shoulder. An average male weighs about 15 kilograms. Females are smaller, averaging about 0.9 metres in length and weighing about 10 kilograms. Historically, wolverines ranged throughout most of North America.

25. Wolverine Software (Soft411.com)
    deer, wildcat, cougar, spermophile, ox, armadillo, skunk, marten, raccoon, neotoma,wolf, weasel, mole, opossum, wolverine, marmot. wildlife Screen Savers With  
    http://www.soft411.com/software/wolverine.html

26. Wildlife Rescue Association About
    We have arranged for filming during the release. Please contact NickyFried for details. Elusive wolverine in Care at wildlife Rescue.  
    http://www.wildliferescue.ca/News/wolverine.htm
    
    Extractions: Tel: 604.526.2747 Note to media: The WRA regrets that due to the sensitivity of this animal we are not able to allow photography. We have arranged for filming during the release. Please contact Nicky Fried for details. Elusive Wolverine in Care at Wildlife Rescue One of nature's most elusive and legendary carnivores is recovering in a Burnaby wildlife rehabilitation centre following an operation, believed to be a Canadian first, to correct a contracted biceps tendon. A young male wolverine was found hiding under a stationery car in Port Moody. It took three SPCA officers to remove the animal and bring it in to the Wildlife Rescue Association of BC's (WRA) care centre on Burnaby Lake. Liz Thunstrom, Chair of the WRA Animal Care Committee and President of the Wildlife Rehabilitators Network of BC, says the wolverine was likely looking for a safe place to hide as they are seldom, if ever, found in built up areas.

27. Wildlife Rescue Association About
    volunteering call 5267275 or visit their website at www.wildliferescue.ca.archive Elusive wolverine in Care at wildlife Rescue.  
    http://www.wildliferescue.ca/News/wolverine_release.htm
    
    Extractions: Tel: 604.526.2747 Wolverine heads out to wilds The wolverine, found hiding under a stationery car in Port Moody, had a contracted tendon which caused it to limp. Ken Macquisten, attending veterinarian, and local veterinarians from the Animal Critical Care Group volunteered their services to make the operation possible and numerous individuals were involved in finding resources and assisting the WRA in its decision making. The wolverine was sedated and examined at the Wildlife Rescue Association before it was returned to the wild. Macquisten was happy to see that the leg incision site had healed perfectly. The wolverine was released just outside the boundary of the Coquitlam Watershed. Three deer carcasses and several dead birds were also left as short-term food sources for the recovering wolverine. The wolverine has a well-deserved reputation as a tough character. This bulky carnivore that looks like a cross between a bear and badger can bring down much larger animals such as caribou. Wolverines have also been reported to fight off wolves and mountain lions for their carrion.

28. Wolverine Clearinghouse
    CBFWCP/HCTF Project Progress Report, Kootenai wolverine. 1997. BC Environment, ColumbiaBasin Fish and wildlife Compensation Program, Nelson, British Columbia  
    http://www.predatorconservation.org/predator_info/Forest_Clearinghouse/Wolverine
    
    Extractions: Bachman, Gadwa, Groves D, G, C A winter survey for wolverines (Gulo gulo) on the Sawtooth and Challis National Forests, Idaho. Idaho Dep of Fish and Game, July 1990 Banci Vivian Wolverine. Pp. 99-127 in L.F. Ruggiero, K.B. Aubry, S.W. Buskirk, L.J. Lyon, and W.J. Zielinski, tech eds. The scientific basis for conserving forest carnivores: American marten, fisher, lynx, and wolverine in the western United States. U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, Forest Service, Gen. Tech. Rep. RM-254 Biodiversity Legal Foundation, Predator Conservation Alliance

29. Citations
    B60. Hornacker, M. H. Hash. 1980. Ecology of the wolverine in northwestern Montana.Journal of wildlife Management. 44, 3 1286-1301. Jakimchuk, RD (Ed.).  
    http://www.predatorconservation.org/predator_info/Forest_Clearinghouse/Wolverine

30. Wildlife And The Endangered Species Act
    about the wolverine’s decline, conservationists in July 2000 submitted a petitionto the US Fish and wildlife Service asking that the wolverine be added to  
    http://www.ecosystem.org/wildlife/wolverine_release.html
    
    Extractions: Government biologists must make an initial determination whether the wolverine should be protected under the Endangered Species Act by October 15, 2003 under a legal settlement announced today by conservationists. The settlement, which was approved yesterday (July 30, 2003) by a Montana federal court, jump starts a process under federal law that could yield new legal protections for one of the rarest wilderness wildlife species in the lower-48 states. This wolverine was photographed in the North Cascades by a remote camera set up by NWEA volunteers. The largest member of the weasel family, the wolverine is a bear cub-sized forest predator that persists in small numbers in the last remaining big wilderness areas of the lower-48 states. The powerful and ferocious wolverine once ranged across the northernmost states from Maine to Washington, and south as far as the mountainous regions of New York, Arizona, New Mexico, and California. Although sporadic, unconfirmed wolverine reports continue in Oregon and California, today the wolverine is known to exist only in the northern Cascades of Washington and the Rocky Mountains of Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming.

31. Michigan The Wolverine State
    Michigan, the wolverine State. wildlife.  
    http://www.terra.jordan.k12.ut.us/shumway/Student_state_web_sites/ACWebsites/Ama
    
    Extractions: Michigan, the Wolverine State Wildlife State Symbols People / Cities Geography Economy ... History The wildlife of Michigan are white tailed deer, black bear, moose, raccoon, red fox, squirrel, beaver, porcupine, elk, blue heron, kingfisher, ducks, gulls, partridge, pheasant, and turkey. Other than animals, trees are another great resource.Ranging 5th for timber, Michigan has 19.3 million acres of timber. These trees are valued by economists at $12 billion dollars. Nermerous people(over 200,000) make a living off these trees.

32. Utah Division Of Wildlife Resources
    Common Name wolverine. Scientific Name GULO GULO. View Utah Distribution Map. Photoby Unknown Photographer Photo Courtesy of Utah Division of wildlife Resources.  
    http://dwrcdc.nr.utah.gov/rsgis2/Search/Display.asp?FlNm=gulogulo

33. Wolverine
    Port Moody s wolverine was eventually caught by three staff members from the SPCAwho brought the 15.6kg (34lb) animal to the wildlife Rescue Association of BC  
    http://www.cityofportmoody.com/Environment/Local Wildlife/Wolverine.htm
    
    Extractions: Community Calendar Contact Us Site Map Home ... City Government You are here: HOME Environment Local Wildlife Wolverine A male wolverine undergoes surgery for a tendon injury and some dental work. Wolverine Wolverine update, June 2004 - click here The tale of one of Port Moody's most unusual visitors ended happily on November 10, 2003, three weeks after it began in a carport on Clarke Road. A resident spotted what was believed to be a badger under a car, but after a quick assessment, it was determined the animal was a wolverine. One of nature's most elusive and legendary carnivores, the wolverine is blue listed in B.C. and is seldom, if ever, found in built up areas. Wolverines have been described as a cross between a badger and a bear and are capable of bringing down prey as large as a caribou. Port Moody's wolverine was eventually caught by three staff members from the SPCA who brought the 15.6kg (34lb) animal to the Wildlife Rescue Association of B.C. (WRA) on Burnaby Lake. Liz Thunstrom, Chair of the WRA Animal Care Committee, says the wolverine was likely looking for a safe place to hide. This was possibly the same one that had been spotted in North Vancouver over the summer. Swimming across Burrard Inlet would not have been a problem for the animal. After noticing the wolverine didn't put any pressure on his right leg, it was determined the wolverine had a contracted biceps tendon, probably the result of an old injury. After consultation with local veterinarians and the Province of B.C. the WRA opted to go ahead with surgery.

34. Wolverine
    wolverine. wolverines have a reputation larger than life, but they are impressiveweasels by any standard. wolverines breed during the warmer months.  
    http://wildlife.state.co.us/Education/mammalsguide/wolverine.asp
    
    Extractions: Personalize this site WOLVERINE W olverines have a reputation larger than life, but they are impressive weasels by any W olverines are mammals of the dense forest, in both North America and Eurasia. In Colorado, historical and recent reports show nearly all wolverines are from higher elevations, in areas of heavy timber. However, wolverines may follow their considerable appetite into open country. B y day, wolverines rest in an informal den beneath a boulder or windthrown tree. By night they wander to eat rodents and carrion. Occasionally they may eat weakened deer or other large prey, especially when bogged in deep snow. Wolverines are legendary marauders of the North, renowned for their strength, cunning and viciousness. Pound for pound, they are probably no stronger than the next weasel. "Cunning" and "vicious" are terms best reserved for people. People can be cunning and vicious. Wolverines probably are just hungry and quite capable of satisfying it. W olverines breed during the warmer months. Embryos implant in January. Two to four young are born in late March or early April. Growth of the blind, toothless newborns is rapid, and they will be half-grown when they disperse in autumn. Back to "Lions, Ferrets & Bears" Home Page

35. ND Endangered And Threatened Species
    wolverine numbers. Recommendations Evidence of wolverines in NorthDakota should be reported to a wildlife agency. Comments Through  
    http://www.npwrc.usgs.gov/resource/distr/others/nddanger/species/gulogulo.htm

36. Wolverine Ecology And Conservation
    of recreation on this sensitive species, identify important wildlife travel corridors,and make management recommendations for wolverine populations and their  
    http://www.wcs.org/sw-around_the_globe/northamerica/yellowstone/wolverine
    
    Extractions: Bozeman, MT 59715 Click here to donate online WCS involvement in the West began nearly 100 years ago with a campaign to preserve the bison, and WCS conservation and research continues today in the quintessential wilderness of Greater Yellowstone. One of the most intact mountain environments in the continental United States, Greater Yellowstone supports an unequaled diversity of large mammals. This ecosystem is one of the last strongholds for wolverines in the lower 48 states. We seek to assess the population status in light of new threats that are impacting these Greater Yellowstone wolverines

37. Buy Sports III Magazine Subscription, For Fans Of Wolverine Football. Discounted
    Category Sports III wolverine magazine subscriptions. Cheap Magazine Subscription,Low cost magazine subscription, wildlife conservation magazine maxim  
    http://1estore.com/merchant/netmagazines/Wolverine.html

38. National Wildlife : The Wanderer: What Drives The Wolverine's Seemingly Insatiab
    National wildlife The wanderer what drives the wolverine s seemingly insatiableneed to stay on the go?(Cover Story) @ HighBeam Research. National wildlife.  
    http://static.highbeam.com/n/nationalwildlife/october011997/thewandererwhatdrive

39. Welcome To The International Wildlife Film Festival & Media Center
    sharing of their passions and thoughts about wildlife and wildlife filmmaking Conservationat the Crossroads Managing the Elusive wolverine Friday, June 25 at  
    http://www.wildlifefilms.org/
    
    Extractions: The International Wildlife Media Center and International Wildlife Film Festival at the Roxy Theater has announced that it will receive almost $80,000 from the Seattle-based Murdock Trust, a foundation that supports a variety of non profit organizations throughout the United States. The grant will enable the year round Wildlife Media Center to begin preservation of a rare and unique film and video library called EarthVision.

40. Wolverine Creek Planning Project
    visitor use at wolverine Creek include foodconditioning of bears; displacementof feeding bears during summer; negative impacts to fish and wildlife habitat  
    http://www.wildlife.alaska.gov/management/planning/wolverinecreek/wolvcharter.cf
    
    Extractions: Management Committee Charter The purpose of this charter is to guide the development and implementation of management guidelines.  The charter provides some background information about the Wolverine Creek area; outlines WCMC’s purpose and objectives; identifies expected outcomes and products; describes available resources, constraints, and parameters for the WCMC; and presents methods for evaluating the process. Background The RBCHA, located 80 miles southwest of Anchorage on the west side of Cook Inlet, was established in 1989 and encompasses 268 square miles of mostly coastal wetlands and tidal mudflats of the Big River drainage.  Sockeye and Coho salmon spawn in the Big River Lake system.  Brown and black bears feed on migrating salmon along Wolverine Creek and in the shallow waters at the creek’s outlet on Big River Lake.  Brown and black bear densities are estimated to be high in the RBCHA and bear populations are considered to be stable or slightly increasing. Visitor use at Wolverine Creek increased slowly from approximately 500 people annually during the early 1980s to approximately 2,000 people at the end of the 1990s.  However, visitor use has grown considerably in the past 3 years, and approximately 9,055 people (not including guides) visited Wolverine Creek during summer 2002. Visitors in 2002 generated an estimated $2.7 million for commercial guiding and air taxi businesses.  In comparison, the McNeil River State Game Sanctuary received 175 visitors in 2002.  Brooks Falls in Katmai National Park received approximately 6,500 visitors (not including guides) in 2002.  Up to 180 visitors per day now visit Wolverine Creek during the heavy use period of early-June through late July, with as many as 100 people present at one time.

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