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Wolf and moose populations are stabilizing on the only national park in Michigan.
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Gray wolves have been a source of tension between farmers, hunters, and conservationists in the Upper Peninsula. But a recent state survey shows wolf populations have been stable at around 600 for the last decade, and advocates hope support for wolves continues to grow.
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The Michigan Department of Natural Resources is expected to finalize a Wolf Management Plan before the end of the year.
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Wolves on Isle Royale have begun to hunt and travel as a group.It’s part of a process park officials say could eventually lead to the formation of the…
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A wolf relocated to Isle Royale during the past winter was found dead. Officials said the cause of death is unknown. Back in March, the wolf’s tracking…
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The Michigan Department of Natural Resources has launched a survey into the wolf population in northern lower Michigan.The DNR is asking people to help…
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One of the wolves brought to Isle Royale National Park as part of a relocation effort has left by way of an ice bridge.Park officials say trackers on the…
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Trail camera footage at Isle Royale National Park shows that the island could be down to its last wolf. The wolf population on the island has been…