61. Alaska Wildlife Watching Trips- wildlife watching guidelines are followed so we view and photograph animals June,attracting predators such as wolves, grizzly bears, wolverine, foxes, eagles http://web.acsalaska.net/~erukwild/wildlife.htm

Eruks Wilderness Float Tours Wildlife Watching and Photographic Safaris A wildlife biologist leads raft expeditions scheduled to optimize your chances to view and photograph a variety of wildlife. Stunning Lake Clark National Park and Wood-Tikchik State Park feature the Mulchatna Caribou Herd, numbering over a quarter million animals. Caribou and moose drop their calves in early June, creating a bounty for predators such as wolves, grizzly bear, wolverine, foxes, bald eagles. Wolf howling and sightings expected since they hunt and den along the river. Brown or grizzly bear and black bear patrol the river hunting for salmon. Several pristine habitats are experienced, providing diverse bird species and unique scenery. Fishing is easy, and fly fishing instruction is offered. Wildlife watching guidelines are followed so we view and photograph animals in an undisturbed setting. Trips Prices are per person. Commercial flights from Anchorage are not included . Dates and duration are flexible. Alaska Range: Lake Clark National Park A float plane flies us to a pair of turquoise lakes nestled amid awesome mountains. We float west on the Chilikidrotna River through rolling hills which are the calving area for the Mulchatna Caribou Herd. Caribou and moose drop their calves in early June, attracting predators such as wolves, grizzly bears, wolverine, foxes, eagles, etc. This is an excellent opportunity to photograph these shy animals. Good fishing for grayling, trout, and salmon.

62. 4 W AIR-ALASKA WILDLIFE BEARS MOOSE CARIBOU SHEEP EAGLES On some occassions, we might even spot a WOLF or wolverine! We offera MULTITUDE OF OPTIONS for the wildlife watcher and photographer. http://www.alaska.net/~fourwair/4wawlife.htm

ALASKA WILDLIFE VIEWING 4 W AIR Click on this photographer for a look at ALASKA'S WILDLIFE photos (Takes a little longer to load, but WELL WORTH IT! Climb on board with 4 W AIR and let us show you ALASKA'S WILDLIFE the only real practical way! We use our DeHavilland BEAVER FLOAT PLANE, capable of carrying up to 7 passengers! On our WILDLIFE VIEWING tours, it's not uncommon to see BROWN BEAR, BLACK BEAR, DALL SHEEP, MOOSE, CARIBOU and EAGLES. On some occassions, we might even spot a WOLF or WOLVERINE! We offer a MULTITUDE OF OPTIONS for the wildlife watcher and photographer. We have SHORT-TERM TRIPS consisting of as little as 1 hour, ALL-DAY TRIPS consisting of numerous stops, including lunch, WEEK-LONG TRIPS aimed at the professional photographer, and ANY COMBINATION in between. Due to the virtual LACK OF ROADS, finding WILDLIFE from the float plane can be a VERY REWARDING EXPERIENCE! We are a FAMILY-OWNED and OPERATED, small operation. Bill does all the flying, while Sheryl takes care of the important stuff. With IN EXCESS OF 4,500 HOURS

63. Population Ecology Of Scandinavian Wolverines among individuals and years, suggesting that wolverine population dynamics isstrongly characterized by stochastic components. wildlife managers should http://diss-epsilon.slu.se/archive/00000205/

SLU Libraries EPSILON Home Browse Search User area ... Help EPSILON - Electronic Publishing at the SLU Publishing System for Doctoral and Licentiate's Theses Population ecology of Scandinavian wolverines Persson, Jens (2003) Population ecology of Scandinavian wolverines . Doctoral diss. Dept. of Animal Ecology, SLU. Acta Universitatis agriculturae Sueciae. Silvestria vol. 262. Full text available as: PDF In this thesis I examine reproductive patterns, test for effects of reproductive costs and winter food availability on female reproduction, estimate rates and causes of juvenile mortality, examine dispersal patterns and analyze population viability. Wolverine (Gulo gulo) females reached the reproductive stage no earlier than 3 years of age and the minimum average age at first reproduction was 3.4 years. Each year about every second female reproduced and produced an average of 0.8 kits per female. Reproduction incurred costs on females that affected reproduction the subsequent year. Experimental food-supplementation of females in early winter enhanced reproductive rates, even though all food-supplemented females had reproduced the preceding year. I therefore suggest that reproductive success of wolverine females is determined by the combined effect of reproductive costs and winter food availability. The survival rate of radio-marked juveniles from May to February was about 70%. Intraspecific predation was the most important cause of juvenile mortality (50%), and occurred in May-June when juveniles are dependent on their mother and in August-September after independence.

64. On-line Wildlife Research Publications WJ; Kucera, TE, eds., American Marten, Fisher, Lynx, and wolverine Survey Methodsfor The wildlife Society, California North Coast Chapter, Arcata, CA 127 p. http://www.fs.fed.us/psw/rsl/pubs/onlinewild.html

USDA Forest Service Pacific Southwest Research Station Redwood Sciences Laboratory 1700 Bayview Drive Arcata, CA 95521 ON-LINE PUBLICATIONS OF THE REDWOOD SCIENCES LABORATORY WILDLIFE RESEARCH Able, K.P., and B.R. Noon. 1976. The structure of avian communities along elevational gradients in the northwestern United States . (601k) Oecologia 26:275-294. Andelman, Sandy J., Steve Beissinger, Jean Fitts Cochrane, Leah Gerber, Paola Gomez-Priego, Craig Groves, Jon Haufler, Richard Holthausen, Danny Lee, Lynn Maguire, Barry Noon, Katherine Ralls, and Helen Regan. 2001. Scientific standards for conducting viability assessments under the Nathional Forest Management Act: report and recoomendations of the NCRAS Working Group . (558k) Unpublished Report by the National Center for Ecological Analysis and Synthesis, University of California, Santa Barbara, CA. 160p. Anonymous. 1998. The Partners in Flight's Landbird Monitoring Strategy. National Monitoring Working Group, Partners in Flight, October 1998. Unpublished report. Ashton, D.T. 2002.

65. Critter Crossings - Four Tools To Assess Wildlife Linkage Areas (Text Only Versi at Cle Elum) have created a variety of vegetation zones and associated wildlifecommunities. Wideranging large carnivores like lynx and wolverine have been http://www.fhwa.dot.gov/environment/wildlifecrossings/linktext.htm

Graphic Version United States Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration Critter Crossings: Linking Habitats and Reducing Roadkill Four Tools to Assess Wildlife Linkage Areas Washington [Photo of a wolverine - The study area included wide-ranging animals like the wolverine (left) and less-mobile animals like the papillose tail-dropper (right). The powerfully-built, dark brown wolverine looks like a small bear (except for its bushy tail), but it acts and moves like a weasel. Human disturbance has reduced its vast historic range in the U.S. to the northern Rockies in Montana, Wyoming, and Idaho.] [Photo of a slug - The papillose tail-dropper is a 1/2-inch-long (12-millimeter-long) slug, brown with bumps ("papilla") and black spots. It can drop and regenerate its tail as a defensive tactic against predators. Old forests offer the tail-dropper the dampness and food (fungi) it needs.] The President's Northwest Forest Plan calls the Snoqualmie Pass-Interstate 90 corridor east of Seattle "a critical connective link in the north-south movement of organisms in the Cascade Range." The corridor is considered a "critical" link because it passes through old-growth forests, separating the unique plant and animal species that live in them. Early in 1998, the Washington State Department of Transportation (WSDOT) and the U.S. Forest Service (USFS) launched a cooperative research effort to study the effects of I-90 on wildlife movement. The researchers chose a 30-mile (48.3-km) study area along I-90, from Snoqualmie Pass and its popular ski resort east to the town of Cle Elum on the edge of the Wenatchee Forest. In many places, I-90 is 8 lanes wide; traffic averages 24,400 vehicles a day and is expected to grow to 41,400 a day by 2018.

66. Upland Wildlife In contrast to wolverine, the majority of verified lynx locations corresponded to Whatwildlife species are extinct, federally listed, or otherwise at risk? http://www.co.missoula.mt.us/measures/uplandwildlife.htm

Measures Home Other Environmental Measures: Upland Wildlife Main Page Related Measures Terrestrial Families Broad Elevation, ... Links Why This Topic? What is the current and future status of wildlife in the Clark Fork watershed? To begin to answer that question, one must consider the availability of suitable habitat and the interrelated nature of a host of factors. Here we try to sketch out some of that background. Other Measures address specific species. Terrestrial animals are key components in all parts of the energy cycle. They provide food, nutrients, and energy to each other and the system as a whole. From historical to current periods, there has been an increase in fragmentation and loss of connectivity within and between blocks of habitat, especially in lower elevation forests, shrub steppe, and riparian areas in the Clark Fork watershed. Conditions and activities that change terrestrial animal populations through positive or negative modification of their habitats can affect the cycling of energy, nutrients, and other ecosystem processes essential to forest and rangeland health. The following discussion of upland wildlife focuses on forests and rangelands.

67. NR031212: Twelve Days Of Christmas: Wolverine If we protect a variety of habitat, then we protect a variety of wildlife. Speciessuch as wolverine need a diverse range of habitat features to survive in the http://www.albertawilderness.ca/News/NR2003/NR031212/NR031212.htm

NEWS RELEASE ALBERTA WILDERNESS ASSOCIATION Release Date: December 12, 2003 TWELVE DAYS OF WILD CHRISTMAS ! On the Third Day of Christmas  Three WOLVERINES! If a Wolverine could make a wish, what would it wish for Christmas? A Wolverine Christmas Wish List! Protect my habitat. We wolverines cover huge areas – a typical home range for a male is 1500 km – and so we need big wilderness areas, such as the Bighorn and the Chinchaga, protected. We need more travel corridors. Wolverines, especially young ones, are great travelers. Movements up to 300 km are not uncommon, so well-managed corridors between protected areas allow us to move. Diverse landscapes . We eat all sorts of things, and so we need a range of habitats – mountains, forests, foothills – to live. Places that are good for food in the summer aren’t so good in the winter, so we need diverse areas protected to keep us year-round. Alberta Wilderness Association (AWA) is calling for more protection of Foothills and Boreal Forest habitats in Alberta. Less than 2% of our Foothills are protected. If we protect a variety of habitat, then we protect a variety of wildlife. Species such as wolverine need a diverse range of habitat features to survive in the long term.

68. Furbearer Management Fish wildlife Division district offices will issue a direct payment of$5.00 to trappers for each fisher and wolverine carcass submitted. http://www.albertaoutdoorsmen.ca/trappingregs/furbearer-management.htm

FURBEARER MANAGEMENT (Click on a category to immediately reach its starting point) Furbearer Management Registration Information Fisher and Wolverine Carcass Collection Program Alberta 2002-2003 Fur Production Primeness of Pelts ... Community Relations Furbearer Management Registration Information back to top Mandatory registration of fisher, lynx and wolverine has been in effect since 1989; river otter was added in 1996. The information gained allows annual harvest comparisons to be made immediately after the trapping season so required changes in harvest quotas can be made for the next season. The following table provides a comparison of the number of furbearers registered during past seasons. More specific information can be obtained from regional Fur Registration Species Lynx Fisher Wolverine Otter Total Fisher and Wolverine Carcass Collection Program back to top Mandatory registration of certain pelts of fur-bearers provides valuable information to wildlife managers. However, there is need for additional biological information on fisher and wolverine to determine the age structure, reproductive capability and general health of these populations. will issue a direct payment of $5.00 to trappers for each fisher and wolverine carcass submitted. Carcasses should be individually labelled with the date of harvest, the trapper’s name, and the RFMA number.

69. Wolverine --  Encyclopædia Britannica , The wolverine Foundation Nonprofit organization of wildlife scientists engagedin conducting research on the wolverine and its habitat and creating awareness http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=79443

70. Wolverine Carcasses It is mandatory that the entire and intact carcass of all wolverine beturned into Fish, wildlife Parks in good condition, at the time the pelt is http://www.montanatrappers.org/furbearers/wolverine.htm

Gulo gulo Order: Carnivora Family: Mustelidae Other Names: Devil bear, carcajou, skunk bear, devil beast. Status: Wolverine fur is highly valued and widely used in the Arctic and sub-Arctic as ruffs or trim on parkas and other garments. The most viable and widespread population of wolverines in the contiguous 48 states occurs in the Rocky Mountains of Montana. Official Montana furbearer managed and protected by regulated fur harvest seasons. Identifying Characteristics: Except for its bushy tail, the wolverine looks like a small bear. Compact and strongly built. Medium brown to almost black in color. Color is paler on the head; two broad, yellowish stripes that start at shoulders and join on rump. Often displays white or light tan patch markings on the throat and chest. Feet are large in relation to size of body. Largest terrestrial member of the weasel family. Total length: 31 to 51 inches. Weight: 35 to 60 pounds. Habitat: The primary wolverine habitat in Montana is the coniferous forest types of the Rocky Mountains. Roams large areas in solitude. Mainly animals of the heavy forest. Food Habits: A very opportunistic feeder. Generally a carnivore, will also feed on meat carrion and berries. Famous for robbing traps and food caches of trappers. When necessary, can kill animals many times its own size.

71. Wildlife Gateway Links back to top, Also constructed in 1997 for $180,000 (Canadian), the wolverine underpassis a Track beds are the means by which wildlife crossings are monitored. http://itre.ncsu.edu/cte/gateway/banff_fieldtrip.html

You are here: / CTE home / wildlife gateway back to table of contents Field Trip Highlights The following are brief descriptions and photos of the crossing structures viewed during the field trip. For more information on the wildlife crossing structures and other mitigation measures implemented along the Trans-Canada Highway in Banff National Park, please refer to the Parks Canada Highway Service Center Web Page ... Escape Ramp Wolverine Overpass back to top The wolverine overpass (WOP) has been in place since 1997 and cost more than $1.75 million (Canadian) to construct. The structure is 50m wide and 72m long. It is an undivided, concrete structure with 1.8m high earth berms and vegetation. Infrared cameras and track beds are used to continually monitor wildlife crossings. To date, more than 1,600 crossings have been documented on the overpass, which is used predominantly by deer and elk, but also frequently by grizzly bears, wolves, cougars, and black bears. Large carnivore use on the overpass has increased each year, indicating that there is a learning curve (steeper for carnivores than ungulates) and that all wildlife eventually adapt and incorporate such structures into their movements. See video clips (requires RealOne Player Drs. Bruce Leeson and Tony Clevenger on

72. Species Status Reports - Wolverine The eastern race of wolverine is classified as endangered by COSEWIC (ConventionOn the Status of Endangered wildlife In Canada), while the western race is http://www.taiga.net/wmac/researchplan/reports/wolverine.html

Wolverine (Gulo gulo) Population Status Distribution: Wolverine occur throughout the Yukon. They are widely distributed across the Yukon North Slope. Population size: The size or density of the wolverine population is unknown for the Yukon North Slope. However, in a relatively untrapped region of Alaska’s northwestern Arctic foothills, wolverine attained fall densities of 1.35-1.82/100 km . A population study of the Yukon North Slope was conducted in 1993/94. Population trend: Unknown. Unique or special characteristics: The eastern race of wolverine is classified as endangered by COSEWIC (Convention On the Status of Endangered Wildlife In Canada), while the western race is considered vulnerable; this has led to heightened national attention to the management of wolverine. Wolverine are at naturally low densities over their entire range, have relatively low reproductive potential, and are dependent on large tracts of wilderness. Habitat Features Preferred habitat for wolverine is poorly known. In northern Alaska, remnant snowdrifts in small drainages with meltwater caverns are believed to be important for maternal females and their offspring, and snowdrifts are thought to provide den sites. The quality of wolverine habitat is probably linked to the biomass of large mammals; as such, the seasonal occurrence or range of the Porcupine caribou herd may provide good wolverine habitat. Local Importance Harvest: An average of about 10-13 wolverine per year was reported at Aklavik through the Inuvialuit Harvest Study from 1986-1993. The harvest has been biased toward males; the explanation for this is unknown. Most wolverine are tracked and shot in late winter, typically by caribou hunters.

73. Wildlife Crossing to grizzly bears, black bears, wolves, mountain lions, lynx, wolverine, fishers and somethingprofound and important is happening to wildlife ecosystems, that http://lynx.uio.no/lynx/nancy/news/mojy986j.htm

CAT NEWS Newsletter of the Cat Specialist Group Eurasian Lynx ... Bobcat Wildlife Crossing Highways are a road to ruin for endangered species, research shows By Sherry Devlin of the Missoulian July 16, 1998 Wolverines had not been trapped in California since the 1920s, and the habitat seemed adequate for far greater populations. Yet they were gone. The same was true for lynx and wolverines in Colorado and in the Cascades of Oregon and Washington. Then Ruediger came across research on the Florida panther, telling how 65 percent of the endangered cats had been killed on highways since 1981. And a study of the ocelot, another endangered cat, showing the species reduced to about 80 animals in Texas, again because of collisions with cars and trucks. Ruediger, leader of the Forest Service's threatened, endangered and sensitive species program in Montana and north Idaho, started collecting stories closer to home. From the Bow River Valley of Canada came a study of coyotes, documenting a 35 percent highway death rate. And again from Florida, came research suggesting that while highway traffic had increased by 100 percent in recent years, black bear road kills went from less than five a year to more than 90. Then, while driving on Interstate 90 from Missoula to Rock Creek one spring morning, Ruediger counted 17 dead deer on the roadside.

74. Press Releases The certification of wolverine Power Supply Western Indiana REMC shows the commitmentthat these utility companies have made to benefit wildlife while providing http://www.nwtf.org/nwtf_newsroom/press_releases.php?id=10198

75. The Wolverine Message Board: I Did A Google Search For Canadian Wildlife....nt I did a google search for canadian wildlife .nt Posted by fear on 4/24/2004,448 pm, in reply to Loving the nature shot of a wolverine 68.50.195.142. http://members3.boardhost.com/WolverineX/msg/2271.html

Return to the Wolverine Message Board Post A Reply I did a google search for canadian wildlife....nt Posted by fear on 4/24/2004, 4:48 pm , in reply to " Loving the nature shot of a wolverine Previous Message : Where'd you find that? It is so cool. Responses: I have TONS f pics of Wolverines if you ever need any. NT Tyger Tiger 4/24/2004, 7:37 pm Sweet....nt fear 4/27/2004, 6:04 am Post a Response Gotta Name Bub? Your Email: whats your point ? let's talk trash punk! Smiley List Previous Message : : Previous Message : Where'd you find that? It is so cool. : : : Optional Image URL: Optional Link Title: Optional Link URL: wanna know when someone replies? By posting, you confirm that you have read and agreed to be bound by Boardhost's usage terms This Message Board is owned and operated by Lightning Strike Hosted by Boardhost Create your own message board!

76. Lansing State Journal:Wolverine Pays State Rare Visit Raymond Rustem, supervisor of the natural heritage unit in the DNR s wildlife Division,said the wolverine is far from what would be considered its nearest http://www.lsj.com/news/local/040226_wolverine_1a.html

OAS_AD('TopRight'); KEYWORD SEARCH COLUMNISTS Schneider: 'Cab Man' saves another from costly con Cab driver Maurice Jones was on the case. (read more) Published 06.12.2004 Past columns jschneid@lsj.com OAS_AD('TopLeft'); THINGS TO DO BUSINESS site="MILAN";section="HOME" E-TECHNOLOGY Email this story to a friend Printable Version Published February 26, 2004 Wolverine pays state rare visit Sighting of animal is first in centuries, wildlife officials say Associated Press Where did it come from? Arnie Karr, a state Department of Natural Resources wildlife biologist, says he photographed this wolverine Tuesday in Huron County. Advertisement OAS_AD('Right'); Associated Press Riding on the back of a snowmobile in Huron County with coyote hunters who earlier reported spotting a wolverine, Arnie Karr snapped pictures of the animal as it ran out of the woods and across a field. Tuesday's encounter by the Michigan Department of Natural Resources wildlife biologist, officials say, marks the state's first confirmed sighting of the forest predator in the wild since reports by fur traders dating to the late 1700s and early 1800s. "The markings were very clear," Karr said. "There's just no question."

77. Press Release 04/16/04 - WOLVERINE ROADKILL UNFORTUNATE YET PROVIDES VALUABLE IN Green River. For more information on the wildlife Conservation Societyand the wolverine study log on to their home page at WGFD-. http://gf.state.wy.us/services/news/pressreleases/04/04/16/040416_3.asp

Citizen Business Government Visitor ... Wyo Game and Fish Expo! WOLVERINE ROADKILL UNFORTUNATE YET PROVIDES VALUABLE INFORMATION KEMMERER—When Kemmerer wildlife biologist Ron Lockwood received a call at midnight March 17 that there was a dead wolverine in U.S. 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 loss of the rare female wolverine. Unfortunately, a vehicle did hit and kill a wolverine near Fossil Butte National Monument west of Kemmerer and that means a loss of that adult, as well as her offspring into the population. But it is some consolation for biologists that this discovery of the large weasel cousin will prove beneficial in understanding the species’ 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. Dozens of local residents stopped by to see the animal at Game Warden Chris Queen’s garage. Wolverines are the largest members of the weasel family with small populations in the mountains of extreme western and northwestern Wyoming. Primarily nocturnal, the animal but may be active at any time. They do not hibernate and can travel long distances without stopping. Wolverines are an omnivore (eats meat and plant) feeding mostly on carrion in late winter and early spring, big game and small game animals, birds, mice, porcupine, beaver and berries in the summer.

78. MNR News Sightings can be reported to Project wolverine c/o wildlife Assessment Program,Ministry of Natural Resources, RR 1, 25th Side Road, Thunder Bay, ON, P7C 4T9 http://www.mnr.gov.on.ca/MNR/csb/news/nov5nr01.html

Location: Main Menu News Menu November 5, 2001 WOLVERINES TO BE CAPTURED ON CAMERA IN RED LAKE AREA TORONTO - The Ministry of Natural Resources (MNR) is set to start a second season of `camera trapping' wolverines, an elusive species at risk. MNR will partner with local trappers to `capture' photos of wolverines. The trappers provide the bait. "This program shows the innovative methods MNR is using to learn more about species at risk," said Natural Resources Minister John Snobelen. "The data gathered by this project will help us learn more about this animal." Last March and April, MNR Wildlife Assessment and Red Lake District staff set up 10 cameras at nine `camera-trap' sites, which had been baited with food. The cameras snapped photos of the animals that came to feed. Twelve wolverine photographs were obtained. Sample image: Click on image for an enlarged view. The wolverine is the largest member of the weasel family. It is a solitary, wide-ranging carnivore that can travel up to 50 kilometres in a single day. Ontario's population of wolverine is listed as special concern by the Committee on the Status of Endangered Wildlife in Canada (COSEWIC), which means it's sensitive to human activity or natural events. Photos of 11 other wildlife species were also taken, including lynx, marten, fisher, striped skunk, moose, black bear, varying (snowshoe) hare, red squirrel, northern flying squirrel, raven and gray jay.

79. The Daily Camera: News In July, the Louisvillebased Biodiversity Legal Foundation filed a petitionwith Fish and wildlife to list the wolverine under the act. http://web.dailycamera.com/science/environment/25awolv.html

Home News Sports Buffzone ... Iraq TITLE IX A Daily Camera series on gender equity in sports. TOP STORIES Daily Camera readers chose the Top 10 Local News Stories of 2002. Read them SUSANNAH CHASE CU student Susannah Chase died of injuries suffered in a beating in 1997. Follow the case in our archive One animal's story By Beth Wohlberg, Camera Staff Writer The wolverine is one of hundreds of plant and animal species waiting while the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service struggles to keep up with all of the petitions and lawsuits regarding the Endangered Species Act. In July, the Louisville-based Biodiversity Legal Foundation filed a petition with Fish and Wildlife to list the wolverine under the act. The agency responded in August, only to say that it doesn't have the money to work on the petition. "Under the law, we are supposed to make every attempt within 90 days to respond to a petition," said Fish and Wildlife biologist Gary Patton in an interview in January. "But we have more to do than people to do it. The service developed a priority system for our workload. The (wolverine) petition will sit until it surfaces." Fish and Wildlife officials say a backlog of petitions, lawsuits and court-ordered decisions has forced them to halt the listing of any new species or critical habitats. The self-imposed moratorium affects 249 candidate species that won't be considered for formal listing unless they face an emergency situation, and about 25 species that were proposed for formal listing.

80. Wildlife Status Reports - Alberta Sustainable Resource Development No frames copy here http://www3.gov.ab.ca/srd/fw/status/reports/wolv/

No frames copy here

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