61. Wildlife In Norway And Elsewhere; How We Treat Endangered Species Bear Watch The Bear Den American Bear Association World wildlife Fund. Click toenlarge. THE LYNX (norw gaupe ) The wolverine is greatly feared, as is most http://home.no.net/norweagl/wild/wild.htm

[ Eagle's Pledge ] [ Page Index ] White man with multicoloured heart in search of a better earth. WILDLIFE PAGE A vicious animal is one that tries to defend itself when man tries to kill it!! Shouldn't Man take responsibility for other animals? Here are some Norwegian species, and a few others. To my special WOLVES IN NORWAY site Member of .... THE WOLF (norw: "ulv") The wolf-population in Norway has been reduced to a critical minimum, but has grown slightly in the last few years due to protection work. By the latest count there are only three families (packs) left, a total of less than 20 individuals. According to sheepfarmers they are an immense threat to their financial excistence and should be totally eradicated. The Government is seriously planning giving hunting licenses this year because there are "too many wolves". In Norse mythologi the monstrous Fenris-wolf was feared by both Gods and Men, and he ate the greatest God, Odin. But Fenris was killed, and Odin saved. Maybe people still believe in Fenris. As far as I know Man is the greatest danger to both sheep and wolf.

62. Furbearer Management By providing the carcass of any wolverine they catch, trappers can provideFish and wildlife Division with valuable information on this species. http://www.albertaoutdoorsmen.ca/trappingregs/furbearer-management.htm

FURBEARER MANAGEMENT (Click on a category to immediately reach its starting point) 2001-2002 Registration Information Carcass Collection Program Fisher Collection Wolverine Collection ... Community Relations 2001-2002 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 Carcass Collection Program back to top It is a fact that 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 participating trappers for each fisher and wolverine carcass submitted. Carcasses should be individually tagged to ensure their future identity and supporting information should include the date of harvest, the trapper’s name, and the RFMA number. In order to provide the greatest benefit, carcasses must be submitted by

63. Biogeography Of Wolverine (Gulo Gulo) Legal Foundation and Predator Project, two American nonprofit groups, petitionedthe US Fish and wildlife Service (FWS) to list the wolverine as threatened or http://bss.sfsu.edu/geog/bholzman/courses/Fall00Projects/wolverine.html

San Francisco State University Department of Geography Geography 316: Biogeography The Biogeography of Gulo gulo ( wolverine by C. Breen, student in Geography 316, Fall 2000 Wolverine Figure 1. Gulo gulo in snow. Photo by Gerald and Buff Corsi, California Academy of Sciences, 1999. Taxonomic Classification of Gulo gulo (Linnaeus, 1758) Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Mammalia Order: Carnivora Family: Mustelidae Subfamily: Mustelinae Genus: Gulo Species: Gulo gulo (Ewer 1973) Ernest Thompson Seton, 1953 Description of Species: Gulo gulo The average length of a wolverine is 36 inches; their height at the shoulder is, on average, 12 inches (Seton 1974). There is sexual dimorphism in the animal, with typical females weighing 17-22 pounds and males weighing up to 45 pounds (Jameson and Peeters 1998). They have a compact, powerful build and carry the head and tail lower than their arched back. Murray (1987) notes that their short legs, lumbering gait, and heavy body gives a false impression of clumsiness. Wolverine have powerful jaws, and their teeth are sharp and strong enough to chew through bone and frozen carrion (Sleeper 1995). They have 38 teeth with a dental formula of incisor 3/3, canine1/1, premolar 4/4, and molar 1/2 (Ewer 1973). Apparently their deep growls and rumbling vocalizations are quite ferocious-sounding. Stuebner (1997) notes that they are equipped with grizzly bear-like vocal cords that serve as a defensive bluffing device for scaring away larger predators.

64. Wolverine Yukon Mammal Series. wolverine. THE SPECIES Gulo gulo. Tales tell of grizzliesand wolves backing down from the wolverine in confrontations over food. http://www.renres.gov.yk.ca/wildlife/wolverine.html

65. 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 Clark Fork Watershed: 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.

66. Trails End Taxidery. Wildlife Artistry By Greg McBride. Hair On Tanning/Hides, Rug, Shoulder Mount. Lifesize, Trails End wildlife http://www.trailsendart.com/gallery/wolverine.html

Wolverine Gallery Choose a new species Antelope Badger Black Bear Brown Bear Bison Bobcat Caribou Coati Mundi Coyote Deer (Mule) Deer (Whitetail) Elk Fox Javelina Moose Mountain Lion Mountain Goat Sheep (Dall) Sheep (Rocky Mountain) Sheep (Desert) Sheep (Stone) Squirrel Wild Boar Wolf Wolverine Chukar Duck Goose Grouse Pheasant Turkey Quail Fish Reptiles Hair On Tanning/Hides Rug Shoulder Mount Lifesize Trails End Wildlife Artistry 15707 E. Lexington Street Gilbert, AZ. 85296 greg@trailsendart.com Home Page Gallery Field Photos ... Associations

67. Montana Trapping Regulations Otter, wolverine, Fisher Bobcat Pelts must be tagged by Fish, wildlife Parkspersonnel residing in the trapping district where animal was taken within 5 http://www.montanatrappers.org/regulations/licenses.htm

LICENSES Conservation (required prerequisite) $4 Resident and $5 Nonresident. General Trapper $20; available only to resident conservation license holders 13 years of age or older. Youth Trapper $3; available only to resident conservation license holders 6 through 12 years of age. Valid for mink and muskrat. Landowner Trapper $1; applicant must give legal description of land owned or leased, name, address and resident conservation license number. Nonresident Trapper $250 available only to nonresident conservation license holders; 13 years of age or older, whose state of residence has nonresident trapper licenses available to Montana trappers. Valid for predatory animals and nongame wildlife. Season Dates: October 16 April 15. Fur Dealer $10 resident; $10 Agent; $50 Nonresident Bobcat and Wolverine License Requirements Bobcat and wolverine may be taken only by resident trappers or hunters that purchase a trapper license prior to December 1. License Requirement Exemptions A license is not required for resident trappers/hunters or nonresident hunters to take predatory animals and nongame wildlife.

68. Alaskan Wildlife Photocd Produced By Corel The following is a list of the photos on Corel's Alaskan wildlife PhotoCD. (coyote;trees;grass;canine;) thumbnail 173076 wolverine on snow. http://www.emsps.com/photocd/corel/173000.htm

Alaskan Wildlife. Corel Photo CD #173000, $ 19.99 The following is a list of the photos on Corel's "Alaskan Wildlife" Photo CD. To see 799 other Corel Photo CDs available for sale from EMS, click here. To buy this CD, please read our ordering instructions . Specific photos are available via email (as backup to physical CD) for $5 each when you purchase the physical CD containing the photo. Corel puts thumbnails of some of their photo CDs online. If they are available this link will show them. 173000 - Bald Eagle flying across blue sky. (bald eagle;bird;sky;flight;) thumbnail 173001 - Bald Eagle performing wing-over in full flight. (bald eagle;bird;sky;flight;) thumbnail 173002 - Bald Eagle flying across blue sky. (bald eagle;bird;sky;flight;) thumbnail 173003 - Bald Eagle flying across horizon. (bald eagle;bird;sky;flight;) thumbnail 173004 - Polar Bear on snowy tundra. (polar;bear;snow;tundra;) thumbnail 173005 - Polar Bear on tundra ice. (polar;bear;snow;tundra;) thumbnail 173006 - Polar Bear by icy pond on fall tundra. (polar;bear;tundra;water;) thumbnail 173007 - Polar Bear on snow. (polar;bear;snow;ice;)

69. 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

70. Alaska Wildlife Watching Trips- in early June, attracting predators such as wolves, grizzly bears, wolverine, foxes,eagles and we meander through the brushy lowlands which teem with wildlife. http://www.alaska.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 and charter flights from Anchorage are 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.

71. Kids Wildlife Facts wildlife Facts Below are some interesting facts about the wildlife in Lake ClarkNational Park and Preserve. The wolverine has strong teeth and powerful jaws. http://www.nps.gov/lacl/kids/kidswildlife.htm

Experiments Ranger Notebook Slide Show Trivia Page Wildlife Facts Wildlife Facts Below are some interesting facts about the wildlife in Lake Clark National Park and Preserve. One of the special things about Lake Clark is that there are a variety of animals living in the park. Visiting the park one could see sea otters, whales, harbor seals, grizzly/brown bears, caribou, wolves, black bear, wolverines, moose, lynx, Dall sheep, salmon, eagles, spiders, and many, many more. They all have distinctive characteristics you will find fascinating. Lake Clark National Park and Preserve helps protect all these animals similar to National Parks in the Lower 48. In the Lower 48 you are not allowed to hunt in National Parks. However, in Alaska, many of the National Park areas also have an adjoining "Preserve" piece associated with it (Lake Clark National Park and Preserve ). The law establishing the Alaskan parks and preserves allows for hunting and trapping in those preserve segments, while extending national park protection to the land. The Preserve is an area where anyone with a State of Alaska hunting permit may hunt. People hunt caribou, moose, Dall sheep and bear in Lake Clark Preserve. 1. The eagle is a common bird in Alaska. They have a white head and tail with a dark brown body. The interesting thing about eagles is they reuse the same nest year after year. Each year they add on to their nest. Sometimes eagle nests get so heavy and big they crash the tree they are in. A large eagle nest is big enough for two full-grown adults to sit in!

72. Error - Page Not Found Six groups petitioned the Fish and wildlife Service last week to protectthe wolverine under the Endangered Species Act. The petition http://www.wilderness.org/standbylands/orv/skidmarks_072800.htm

Site Search Site Map Contact Us Page Not Found You step in the stream, But the water has moved on. Page not found. The page that you are looking for has been moved or no longer exists. Search our site or review our site map

73. Environment, Lands And Parks Annual Report 1999: Wildlife, Habitat And Enforceme headed by the wildlife Branch. Coordinate development and implementation of the VancouverIsland Marmot Recovery Plan. Continue the northern wolverine research http://wlapwww.gov.bc.ca/main/annrep/ar99/The Wildlife Habitat and Enforcement D

ANNUAL REPORT 1999 Wildlife, Habitat and Enforcement Division WILDLIFE, HABITAT AND ENFORCEMENT DIVISION The Wildlife, Habitat and Enforcement Division comprises the Wildlife Branch, the Enforcement and Emergencies Branch, the Habitat Branch, and the administration of the Habitat Conservation Trust Fund. Prior to mid-1999, and throughout the 1998/99 reporting period, these groups reported through other divisions. Wildlife Branch Fourth Floor, 2975 Jutland Road Victoria, B.C.V8T 5J9 Phone (250) 387-9717, Fax (250) 356-9145 Mailing Address: PO Box 9374 Stn Prov Govt Victoria BC V8W 9M4 Web site: http://wlapwww.gov.bc.ca/wld/ Branch Roles and Responsibilities The vision of the Wildlife Program is to maintain the diversity and abundance of native species and their habitats throughout British Columbia, ensure a variety of opportunities for sustainable use and enjoyment of wildlife and balance the needs of wildlife with the needs of people. In cooperation with regional offices, the Resources Inventory Branch, the Resource Stewardship Branch and many other agencies and organizations, the Wildlife Branch carries out the following functions: Administering the Wildlife Act Providing information and scientific expertise on wildlife species and populations.

74. Biodiversity Conservation In British Columbia sensitive species wildlife health ecosystem health. wildlife biologistexamining a sedated wolverine. developing strategies to protect http://wlapwww.gov.bc.ca/wld/biocon.htm

Biodiversity in BC Biodiversity Conservation Species and Ecosystems at Risk Recovery Planning ... Publications * Opens a new browser window Biodiversity conservation programs in BC work toward maintaining the diversity and abundance of native species and habitats throughout British Columbia. Activities include: providing information and scientific expertise on wildlife species and populations: endangered species (e.g., Vancouver Island marmot red- and blue-listed species small mammals amphibians reptiles birds large carnivores furbearers ungulates conducting and coordinating wildlife and biodiversity research in three areas: sensitive species wildlife health ecosystem health Wildlife biologist examining a sedated wolverine.

75. Adventure Travel In US - Alaska From Mustgo.com The wildlife of the high north and Arctic includes both Black and Brown (Grizzly)Bears, Moose, Caribou, Wolf and the rare wolverine, while more Bald Eagles http://www.mustgo.com/mg2.nsf/20CE3ED9ED0AA5CD80256998005D9A9D/2F4172A8F76CE3CE8

76. CyberSpace Search! by animal! http//www.wildlifesearch.com; wildlife Search wolverineDirectory of web sites related to the wolverine. http//www http://www.cyberspace.com/cgi-bin/cs_search.cgi?Terms=wolverine animal

77. CyberSpace Search! customerrated stores. http//www.bizrate.com; wildlife Search - wolverineDirectory of web sites related to the wolverine. http//www http://www.cyberspace.com/cgi-bin/cs_search.cgi?Terms=the wolverine

78. Land And Wildlife — Land Mammals as endangered by the Committee on the Status of Endangered wildlife in Canada. Beinga mammal of the boreal forest, the wolverine (qavvik), the largest of http://www.arctictravel.com/chapters/landmampage.html

Physical Geography Flora Land Mammals Marine Mammals Birds and Birding Insects To order the Handbook, ... click here Land Mammals by Marian and Mike Ferguson Since the abbreviated arctic summer provides resident populations little opportunity to recover from harsh winters, the diversity of species in Nunavut is low compared with warmer parts of the world. Nevertheless, the adaptive success of these few species is witnessed in the massive numbers their populations sometimes reach, and the proven ability of remnant populations to recover after decades at low numbers. In turn, the peoples who have lived in the Arctic have proven their ability to adapt, prospering despite dependence on such wildly fluctuating environments and resources. With some planning and luck, visitors to Nunavut will have an opportunity to observe many of these unique species in their natural habitats. The sheer expanse of the territory makes it unlikely that you could view all species during one visit, but residents can advise you where, when and how to see wildlife of greatest interest to you. Although not all populations are migratory, most exhibit seasonal behaviors that make them difficult to observe at some times. If seeing terrestrial wildlife is an important part of your visit, plan on using an

79. Wildlife Protection And Conservation Organizations (Q-Z) The wolverine Foundation Comprised of wildlife scientists with a commoninterest in promoting the wolverine's status and ecological role. http://usparks.about.com/blwildlife-qz.htm

zfp=-1 About Travel U.S./Canadian Parks Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting U.S./Canadian Parks with Darren Smith Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS U.S. National Park Locator U.S. State Parks Camping ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Wildlife Protection and Conservation Organizations concerned with the protection of wildlife and its habitat are listed alphabetically by name. See separate web page for listing of organizations concerned specifically with environmental conservation parks and public lands , or water resources A-D E-I J-P - Q-Z Rainforest Action Network Works to protect the Earth's rainforests and support the rights of their inhabitants through education, grassroots organizing, and non-violent direct action. Rainforest Alliance Dedicated to the conservation of tropical forests through education, research, and the establishment of cooperative partnerships. Raptor Research Foundation Concerned with the study and conservation of hawks, falcons, eagles, and owls.

80. Wildlife Inexpensive hotel packages in Stockholm wildlife. Copyright © Kamerareportage wolverine.The wolverine is under threat of extinction in Sweden. http://www.sverigeturism.se/smorgasbord/smorgasbord/natrecspo/nature/wildlife.ht

Wildlife Non-predators of special interest Predators of special interest Birds Fish ... Snakes and Amphibians Non-predators of special interest The moose Having come as close to a symbol of Swedish nature as possible, the King of the Swedish forest ; the moose (Moose) deserves an extra presentation. The moose is common all over Sweden, except for on Gotland and the in very north. It is the largest deer animal in the world, 2 metres in height and weighing up to 400-500 kilograms. The Swedish moose is a close relative to the North American, but usually does not reach quite the same size. But Sweden has a very large population with about 100,000 moose shot during hunting every year. The total population is around 250,000 which makes Sweden the country with the highest density in the world. Naturally, visitors have a very good chance seeing one in the wild, and some areas in Sweden have guided tours for visitors interested in meeting the King of the Forest where the Halle-Hunneberg area is the most recognised. The fact that the moose is very common and also a very large animal is also a great security problem on the Swedish roads. Warning signs are put up along extra frequent crossovers and, fences protect the main highways.

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