The successful reintroduction of wolves to Yellowstone National Park and central Idaho in 1995 is celebrated as a great wildlife conservation achievement. However, the untold story is that wolf recovery has been natural, too. Americans, along with the rest of the world, often mistakenly think of wolves as only reintroduced, suggesting that reintroduction is the sole means by which they become re-established, which is inaccurate. Natural recovery has played a significant role in the resurgence of wolf populations.
Diane Boyd, a pioneering wildlife biologist, emphasizes that her lifelong fascination with wolves stems from her childhood in Minnesota, where they gracefully inhabit the wilderness. Boyd notes that wolves are clever, beautiful creatures, with a complex social structure akin to humans. This deep understanding of their behavior and ecology has informed her work over decades, while sharing poignant reflections on their role in ecosystems and the importance of effective wolf management strategies.
Collection
[
|
...
]