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Wolverine Wildlife:     more books (21)

Demon of the North by Peter Krott, 1959 A bibliography on the wolverine, Gulo gulo (Fish and wildlife bulletin) by Vivian A Banci, 1982 Ecology of wolverines in northwest Alaska: Report to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service by Audrey J Magoun, 1981 Lynx, wolverine, and fisher in the western United States: Research assessment and agenda by John Weaver, 1993 Wildlife in Peril: The Endangered Mammals of Colorado : River Otter, Black-Footed Ferret, Wolverine, Lynx, Grizzly Bear, Gray Wolf by John A. Murray, 1987-05 Wolverine: Global Jeopardy (World Wildlife Fund) (Vol. 1, No. 1, December 1993) by Marvel Comics, 1993 Wolverine demography and ecology in southcentral Alaska: Project outline and phase I progress report by Howard N Golden, 1993 Ecology of wolverines in an arctic ecosystem: Progress report by Audrey J Magoun, 1980 Wolf and wolverine density estimation techniques by Earl F Becker, 1992 Wolverine - A Look Into the Devils Eyes by Mark Allardyce, 2000-09-05 Bounty Hunter, The by Marian Flandrick Bray, 1992-06 Kristin's Wilderness: A Braided Trail by Garrett Conover, 2006-02-15 A wolverine management strategy for British Columbia (Wildlife bulletin) by David F Hatler, 1989 The Big Five by Magnus Elander, Staffan Widstrand, et all 2002

lists with details

41. Wolverine Creek Planning Project
    wolverine Creek lies within the Redoubt Bay Critical Habitat Area, which was establishedto ensure the protection of fish and wildlife habitat and populations.  
    http://www.wildlife.alaska.gov/management/planning/wolverinecreek/wolvmanobj.cfm
    
    Extractions: Guideline No.: 1. No food-conditioning of bears. Bears are creatures of habit, and will continue to seek out food from the same sources once they have attained it. Bears that perceive humans as a food source can be aggressive toward people, putting visitors at risk, and a food-conditioned bear will eventually have to be destroyed. 2. Minimize displacement of bears during summer. The summer season is a critical time for bears to feed and put on weight, which will help them survive the winter. It's important that bears aren't displaced from feeding areas during this time. Also, displaced bears can react aggressively toward visitors. 4. Maintain recreational opportunities in a high-quality environment. The RBCHA was also established to provide general recreation in a high quality environment. The Management Plan defines "high quality" as, "a natural landscape containing native plant communities; a full complement of native fish and wildlife species in their naturally occurring diversity and abundance; pristine air and water quality; an absence or only incidental occurrence of man-made noise and structure; and dispersed, low-intensity, seasonal public use."

42. West Michigan Taxidermy Wildlife Artistry Gallery - Wolverine
    wolverine. NEXT PHOTO. back to Gallery.  
    http://www.wmtinc.com/wolverine.html

43. Wildlife Rehabilitators Network Of British Columbia
    Case of the month. The November 10th release of a young male wolverine from WildlifeRescue Association was a rewarding and rare event for everyone concerned.  
    http://www.wrn.bc.ca/

44. Wildlife And Tourism Wolverine Creek Sow & Cub
    / wildlife and Tourism wolverine Creek Sow Cub 10/30/2003.  
    http://www.allalaska.com/imagebank/gallery/Wildlife and Tourism/pages/Wildlife a

45. Wildlife And Tourism Wolverine Creek Fly-out Sow & Cubs
    / wildlife and Tourism wolverine Creek Flyout Sow Cubs 10/30/2003.  
    http://www.allalaska.com/imagebank/gallery/Wildlife and Tourism/pages/Wildlife a

46. Black Bears, Elk And Deer Are Often Sited In The Near Vicinity Of Our Lodge.
    wildlife Viewing. The views from Cathedral Mountain Lodge are spectacular!Rugged rocky mountain accidents. wolverine, Preferring forests  
    http://www.cathedralmountain.com/wildlife.html
    
    Extractions: Wildlife Viewing The views from Cathedral Mountain Lodge are spectacular! Rugged rocky mountain peaks tower above the valley and mountain goats can often be seen climbing nearby cliffs. Black bears, elk and deer are often sited in the near vicinity of the lodge. The following is a list of other animals found in Yoho National Park: This very large, dark brown rodent has a black, scaly tail which is horizontally flattened and paddle shaped and used as a rudder while swimming , as a sturdy support on land and for balance when the beaver carries heavy tree branches or building materials in its front paws. The back feet are large, webbed and black; the eyes and ears small; incisors are very large and chestnut coloured. Average weight is 45-60 pounds but they have been recorded at up to 110 pounds. The fur of this large animal is short and reddish-brown to grey-brown with white on the underside; the tail is black-tipped. The head is fairly small with small, rounded ears and large feet. The average adult male weighs 125 pounds and the female 100 pounds. This is the largest wild cat native to British Columbia. This large animal reaches weights of 300-1500 pounds. The coat color ranges from shades of blond, brown, black or a combination of these; the long outer guard hairs are often tipped with white or silver giving it a grizzled appearance hence the name. The grizzly has a large hump over the shoulders which is a muscle mass used to power the forelimbs in digging. The head is large and round with a concave facial profile. In spite of their mass size this bear runs at speeds of up to 35 mph.

47. National Museum Of Wildlife Art In Jackson Hole, Wyoming Featuring Fine Art Depi
    Leonard Baskin (United States, 1922 2000) wolverine, 1980 Watercolor on Paper4 1/2 x 7 JKM Collection, JL0998.033. The National Museum of wildlife Art.  
    http://www.wildlifeart.org/Collections/ViewOne.cfm?tId=240&tUrl=ArtistBioMain.cf

48. SARA Public Registry - Species List
    Response Statements wolverine. document that identifies how the Minister of theEnvironment intends to respond to the assessment of a wildlife species by the  
    http://www.sararegistry.gc.ca/species/speciesDetails_e.cfm?sid=137

49. Another Wildlife Discovery Revealed - Battlecreekenquirer.com
    but it s not exactly Seney either (that s a small town in the Upper Peninsula that shome to a vast wildlife refuge). If a wild wolverine population was able  
    http://www.battlecreekenquirer.com/news/stories/20040307/localsports/28894.html
    
    Extractions: OAS_sitepage = 'news.battlecreekenquirer.com/stories/sports'; OAS_listpos = 'TopLeft,TopRight,Bottom,Right1'; OAS_query = ''; OAS_target = '_top'; pageName = "20040307 - Local Sports: Another wildlife discovery revealed"; edition = "20040307"; Home News Entertainment Communities ... Customer Service site = "MIBAT"; section="HOME"; gnsSite = "battlecreekenquirer"; Home News Local News Local Sports ... Customer Service First mountain lions and now wolverines. If you haven't heard, let's revisit some notable events in recent days. A couple of coyote hunters stumbled across a wolverine a week ago. That's right a wolverine. And we're not talking about some yahoo in maize and blue but a real-life, tooth-and-nail wolverine. You know, one of those animals that have never been documented in Michigan's wilds. But there it was. The guys have pictures to back up their sighting and the state Department of Natural Resources has confirmed that the sighting is legitimate. The wolverine was spotted near Bad Axe (in the "thumb" region of the state) and the DNR plans to keep an eye on the animal and see what pops up.

50. Defenders Of Wildlife Condemns Endangered Species Listing Moratorium
    effect on four petitions on individual species for which Defenders of wildlife iscurrently seeking listing under the ESA the wolverine, the cerulean warbler  
    http://www.ecocities.net/Article85.html

51. The Capital City's Newspaper Online
    21 for its petition to the US Fish and wildlife Service to list the wolverine asa threatened or endangered species under the Endangered Species Act of 1973.  
    http://www.helenair.com/articles/2004/01/01/outdoors/c01010104_01.txt
    
    Extractions: More Search Options Thursday, January 01, 2004 Photo courtesy of Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks - Montana is home to an estimated 350 to 450 wolverines. According to FWP biologist Brian Giddings, wolverines were basically extinct by 1900, due to poisoning and unregulated trapping. But between 1930 and 1950, the wolverine had recolonized much of its former habitat in Montana. Tracking the wolverine By THOMAS MENDYKE - IR Assistant Outdoors Editor - 01/01/04 After more than three years of waiting, a group of conservation organizations received an answer Oct. 21 for its petition to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to list the wolverine as a threatened or endangered species under the Endangered Species Act of 1973. The answer was no.

52. Wildlife
    wildlife. Copyright © Kamerareportage. 350 kilograms. wolverine. Thewolverine is under threat of extinction in Sweden. Only about  
    http://www.sverigeturism.se/smorgasbord/smorgasbord/natrecspo/nature/wildlife.ht

53. Events Around NEWS MEDIA CORPORATION - Uinta County Herald
    For more information on the wildlife Conservation Society and thewolverine study log on to their home page at htt;//wcs.org.  
    http://www.newsmediacorporation.com/pr_more/Co 03/Pioneer 0404 Wolverine found.h
    
    Extractions: Wolverine death provides valuable information April 2004 When Kemmerer biologist Ron Lockwood received a call at midnight on March 17 that there was a dead wolverine in Highway 30 he thought for sure this was another 'badger hit and run'. No dead badger this time. There truly was a wolverine. It's a good news, bad news situation with the recent death of a rare female wolverine. Unfortunately, a vehicle did hit and kill a wolverine near Fossil Butte National Monument and that means a loss to that adult, as well as her offspring into the population. Fortunately for biologists studying the wolverine, this find of the large weasel cousin will prove beneficial in understanding the wolverines home and territorial ranges, habitat requirements, as well as physiological information. Wolverines are rare and the discovery of this wolverine caused quite a stir in Kemmerer and surrounding towns. Kemmerer game warden Chris Queen said he had to bring the wolverine into the Green River regional office of the Wyoming Game & Fish Dept. so people would stop coming by to see the dead wolverine in his garage. "The wolverine really is an exciting find and I didn't mind showing it to people, but they just kept coming over at all hours to see it," said Queen. "I thought I had better get it to a taxidermist as soon as possible."

54. Welcome To The Burnaby Now - Features
    Later, when the children are arguing over pumpkins, I decide that I owe my friend,the wolverine and all of us involved in wildlife rehabilitation a better  
    http://www.burnabynow.com/issues03/112203/features/112203fe2.html
    
    Extractions: Site updated Wednesday, December 10, 2003 12:45 PM Search Site: Wildlife is a priority Wildlife Rescue column by Nicky Fried I was rushing between the four corners of my life when I bumped into a friend who needed to talk. "I see your association is rehabilitating a wolverine." He pauses for effect and says meaningfully: "Must involve considerable resources?" I glance furtively at my watch - 15 minutes till I collect the kids from karate and I still don't have anything for dinner. "I gather quite a few top veterinarians volunteered their services," he continues. "What a pity we can't pay as much attention to the health of humans?" I squirm, remembering that his mother waited a year for a knee operation, and sneak another look at my watch - more direct this time. I mutter words like "amazing animal" and "unique opportunity" and "scientific research" and make my escape - still without dinner. Later, when the children are arguing over pumpkins, I decide that I owe my friend, the wolverine and all of us involved in wildlife rehabilitation a better explanation.

55. Species At Risk - Wolverine
    ongoing analyzing wolverine observations reported to wildlife managersin the provinces of Quebec and Newfoundland and Labrador.  
    http://www.speciesatrisk.gc.ca/search/speciesDetails_e.cfm?SpeciesID=137

56. NIE Hot Topic
    petition asking that the wolverine be added to the federal government s list of endangeredand threatened species. By law, the US Fish and wildlife Service had  
    http://www.missoulian.com/NIE/topics/091002-wol.html
    
    Extractions: http://www.earthjustice.org/ By SHERRY DEVLIN of the Missoulian Saying the species "doesn't have time to tolerate further inaction," environmentalists filed suit Tuesday asking the U.S. District Court in Missoula to compel federal officials to do a better job of protecting wolverines. "This is but the latest example of the Bush administration's contempt for the legal requirements of the Endangered Species Act," said Mike Senatore of Defenders of Wildlife, one of four environmental groups that hired Earthjustice Legal Defense Fund to file suit on their behalf.

57. Trappers Shed Light On Wildlife
    Naturally, homesteaders trapped wolverine hard to rid themselves of this nuisance,and like many other species of wildlife, wolverine were severely reduced in  
    http://www.seeleyswanpathfinder.com/pfnews/1999news/jan99/gamerng3.html
    
    Extractions: The only thing that allowed me to survive a Friday afternoon of mandatory computer training in Missoula was that morning's discussion about wolverine, lynx and marten with local trappers in Seeley Lake. And, I'll confess, the quick return trip from Seeley to Missoula in my 3/4-ton time capsule was not nearly long enough to prepare my psyche for an abrupt transition from the very roots of wildlife science to the work environment of the modern biologist. The profession of scientific wildlife management originated about 60 years ago from the interests, talents and discoveries of skilled outdoorsmen like those trappers who gathered at the invitation of the Seeley Lake Ranger District a couple weeks back. The most secretive denizens of the backcountry (other than the trappers themselves) have so far eluded definitive scientific study. Especially for species such as wolverine, the observations of local trappers are the best information available to land and wildlife managers, and their experiences also fill local gaps in our understanding of many well-studied species. Recently, the wolverine has suffered a degree of political notoriety because of its apparent tendency to use snow-filled, alpine basins for giving birth to its young during the same time that snowmobilers love to play in the same kinds of areas. Some of the older trappers reminded us that notoriety is nothing new to the wolverine. Many early-day homesteaders in the Seeley-Swan (and elsewhere across North America, Scandinavia and Siberia) were pestered by the wolverine's habits of breaking into cabins and following trappers' traplines to devour their catches.

58. Peace Details
    L. Parsons. Black Bear Moose - Grizzly Bear - Lynx - Bobcat - Caribou - Deer- Elk - Stone Sheep - wolverine - Wolf. Photo Safaris - wildlife Viewing.  
    http://www.goabc.org/01search/peace-details.htm
    
    Extractions: PEACE Sorry! No Information Available. R. Bedell Black Bear - Moose - Grizzly Bear - Caribou - Goat - Wolf - Elk - Deer - Rocky Mountain Bighorn - Wolverine Freshwater Angling - Photo Safaris - Family Wilderness Vacation - Trail Rides M. Bradford Black Bear - Moose - Grizzly Bear - Caribou - Goat - Stone Sheep - Wolf Freshwater Angling D. Cary Black Bear - Moose - Grizzly Bear - Caribou - Elk - Goat - Stone Sheep - Wolverine - Wolf Freshwater Angling - Photo Safaris - Family Wilderness Vacation - Trail Rides - Wildlife Viewing D. Deveney Black Bear - Moose - Grizzly Bear - Caribou - Goat - Stone Sheep - Wolf Freshwater Angling - Family Wilderness Vacation - Wildlife Viewing A. Didier Hiking and Camping - Photo Safaris D. Drinkall Black Bear - Grizzly Bear - Cougar - Goat - Lynx - Wolf Freshwater Angling - Photo Safaris - Trail Rides - Wildlife Viewing - Trap Line H. Fowler Black Bear - Moose - Grizzly Bear - Caribou - Deer - Elk - Goat - Stone Sheep - Wolf Freshwater Angling - Photo Safaris - Family Wilderness Vacation - Trail Rides - Wildlife Viewing - Snowmobiling S. Fuchs

59. Wildlife: Wildlife Profile, Bear Recovery, Wolf Restoration, Bison Management, F
    Greater Yellowstone’s relatively intact natural landscape appears to retain itsfull complement of vertebrate wildlife. Cougar and wolverine still roam its  
    http://www.greateryellowstone.org/wildlife/
    
    Extractions: Management But instead of wildlife, it was the area’s geologic oddities—geysers, hot springs, and mud pots—that prompted Congress in 1872 to protect Yellowstone as a public "pleasuring ground," off limits to grazing, mining, logging, and other exploitation. Luckily, America soon realized that Yellowstone was also a remarkable storehouse of wildlife. Writing in Forest and Stream in 1882, George Bird Grinnell described the rapid transformation of the West, and noted, "There is one spot left, a single rock about which the tide will break, and past which it will sweep, leaving it undefiled by the unsightly traces of civilization. Here in this Yellowstone Park the large game of the West may be preserved from extermination…" No less vital to the character and health of Greater Yellowstone are its many other species: more than 300 birds, 94 mammals, two dozen reptiles and amphibians, and vast numbers of invertebrates, including 128 species of butterflies, live and move through this remarkable place.

60. Alaska Travel Information & Vacation Planning Guide - In Alaska.com
    Other wildlife include beaver, moose, caribou, wolves, wolverine, lynx,red squirrel, snowshoe rabbit, mice and voles. Katmai also  
    http://www.inalaska.com/d/kingsalmon/wildlife.html
    
    Extractions: Alaska Destinations Northern Alaska Interior Alaska Southwest Alaska Southcentral Alaska ... Alaska Navigator Maps Alaska Overview Overview of Alaska History of Alaska Alaska's Economy Alaska's People ... Alaska's Wildlife Alaska Transportation Overview Alaska Highway Alaska's Road System Air Routes ... Railroad Alaska Nature Northern Lights Earthquakes Alaska's Glaciers Alaska's Volcanoes King Salmon - Wildlife Visitors to King Salmon may see whales, seals, Steller's sea lions, brown and black bear, caribou, moose, Dall sheep, wolf, wolverine, waterfowl including various ducks and geese, beaver, coyote, red fox, lynx, river otter, weasels, mink, ptarmigan, spruce grouse and osprey. Harbor seals, Steller's sea lions, sea otters, plus beluga, killer and gray whales can be found in coastal waters of Shelikof Strait. Wildlife, particularly bears, should be considered dangerous. Visitors can avoid surprising animals.

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