Titlebook: Recovery of Gray Wolves in the Great Lakes Region of the United States; An Endangered Specie Adrian P. Wydeven,Timothy R. Deelen,Edward J.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-387-85952-1Isle Royale; Moos; Superior National Forest; Wisconsin; biodiversity; carnivore; conservation; depredation;

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,Ma’iingan and the Ojibwe, The connection that individual Ojibweg share with ma’iingan tends to be deep, significant, and personal; any suggestion in the essay below that implies otherwise reflects only the shortcomings of the author.

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Book 2009n is unique in that it was the only portion of the lower 48 states where wolves were never c- pletely extirpated. This region also contains the area where many of the first m- ern concepts of wolf conservation and research where developed. Early proponents of wolf conservation such as Aldo Leopold,

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History, Population Growth, and Management of Wolves in Wisconsin,any more than a token population of wolves to reestablish. The recovery of wolves in Wisconsin has succeeded beyond our wildest dreams. We have had the pleasure to document and track the amazing return of this powerful predator to our state.

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,Ma’iingan and the Ojibwe,s as the Ojibwe or Chippewa, and to themselves as the Anishinabe. It is not written by an Ojibwe, but by an individual who has had the pleasure and privilege of working with and for the Ojibwe for over two decades. It does not purport to extend the concepts discussed to other Native American nations