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     • Dogs and wolves are genetically so similar, it's been difficult for biologists to understand why wolves remain fiercely wild, while dogs can gladly become "man's best friend."
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     Study may explain why wolves are forever wild, but dogs can ...

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   What challenges do Wolves face?

   • Remarkable success yields remarkable challenges, however. As populations expand, wolves will colonize more human-dominated landscapes and face numerous challenges, such as fragmented habitats, barriers to dispersal, and increased encounters with humans, pets, and livestock. In such areas, conflicts between humans and wolves will increase.

   challenges of success: Future wolf conservation and management in the

   academic.oup.com/bioscience/article/73/8/587/7238114

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   Is there a wolf biologist?

   • Behind every fact you’ve ever read about wolves, behind every estimate of how many pups wolves have or how many moose they eat in a year, there is a wolf biologist. Less than a century ago, little if anything was actually known about wolves.

   Becoming a wolf biologist | International Wolf Center

   wolf.org/wolf-info/factsvsfiction/becoming-a-wolf-biologist/

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   What is the difference between 'liking' wolves and studying wolves?

   • There is a big difference between ‘liking’ wolves and wanting to know what makes a wolf behave like it does. It’s worth noting here that studying wolves isn’t always pretty. For example, most people who are interested in wolves would jump at the opportunity to sit beside a sedated wild wolf and put a GPS collar on it.

   Becoming a wolf biologist | International Wolf Center

   wolf.org/wolf-info/factsvsfiction/becoming-a-wolf-biologist/

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   What does a wolf biologist need?

   • But a wolf biologist needs to have a desire to discover the unknown about wolves, a desire to ask questions and dig deeper than the surface-level charisma that is associated with this iconic predator. There is a big difference between ‘liking’ wolves and wanting to know what makes a wolf behave like it does.

   Becoming a wolf biologist | International Wolf Center

   wolf.org/wolf-info/factsvsfiction/becoming-a-wolf-biologist/

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   Why did Wolves prefer wilderness?

   • As this wolf deification took place, remnant wolf populations were relegated to only the most pristine wilderness of North America and the least developed parts of the rest of the world. Thus, both laypeople and resource managers widely believed that wolves preferred wilderness.

   The challenge and the opportunity to recover wolf populations

   wolf.org/wow/united-states/the-challenge-and-the-opportunity-to-recover-wolf-populations/

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   What makes a good wolf researcher?

   • When an opening to study wolves or other wildlife presents itself, they should demonstrate that they are a critical thinker, a hard worker, conscientious, detail-oriented, a team player, and really interested in the work they are doing. Who doesn’t want to hire someone like that?

   Becoming a wolf biologist | International Wolf Center

   wolf.org/wolf-info/factsvsfiction/becoming-a-wolf-biologist/

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3. wolf.org › wolf-info › factsvsfictionBecoming a wolf biologist | International Wolf Center

   wolf.org › wolf-info › factsvsfiction

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   Wolf biologists are the individuals who discover and uncover the truth about wolves, and in turn, use what they know to better understand, conserve, and manage wolves. But how does one become a wolf biologist?

4. wolf.org › wow › united-statesThe challenge and the opportunity to recover wolf populations

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   Aug 23, 2024 · Wolves were difficult to study with traditional methods because they were restricted to wilderness areas, highly elusive, and low in population density. Kolenosky and Johnston (1967) first radio-tracked wolves in Ontario.

   • Author: Carissa Winter

5. Videos

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     Wolves 101 | Nat Geo Wild

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     Why are wolves important to the ecosystem?

     11 Aug 2021

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     30 Interesting Facts About Wolves | Global Facts

     7 Aug 2022

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6. www.raincoast.org › 2020 › 11What would it be like to study wolves? | Raincoast

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   Nov 11, 2020 · What would it be like to study wolves? We sat down with Heather Bryan to learn more about her experience studying wolves, and why it’s so important to protect them.

   • Author: Raincoast

7. academic.oup.com › bioscience › articleThe challenges of success: Future wolf conservation and ...

   academic.oup.com › bioscience › article

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   Aug 16, 2023 · Remarkable success yields remarkable challenges, however. As populations expand, wolves will colonize more human-dominated landscapes and face numerous challenges, such as fragmented habitats, barriers to dispersal, and increased encounters with humans, pets, and livestock.

8. www.science.org › content › articleDoes this wolf want to play—or attack? Take a close look at ...

   www.science.org › content › article

   Jul 5, 2024 · When wolves are tumbling, nipping, and baring their fangs at one another, it could mean an all-out brawl is brewing—or simply be a bit of playful roughhousing. So how do the carnivores know what their comrades are thinking before it’s too late? According to a new study in Animal Behaviour, subtle facial cues help wolves signal their intentions.

9. www.atlasobscura.com › articles › why-researchersWhy Researchers Howl At Wolves—And Why Some Might Stop

   www.atlasobscura.com › articles › why-researchers

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   Dec 21, 2016 · Wolves howl for a few reasons: to find stray pack members, to chat with their friends, and to tell everyone else to stay away. Because it’s such a social sound, when wolves hear a howl—or...

10. www.environmentalscience.org › career › wolf-biologistHow to Become a Wolf Biologist | EnvironmentalScience.org

    www.environmentalscience.org › career › wolf-biologist

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    Study wolves in their natural habitats, assessing effects of environment and industry on individual animals and packs. Inventory or estimate wolf populations in a given area. Coordinate the temporary capture of wolves for medical monitoring, tagging and recording.