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Wolverine Wildlife:     more books (21)

Demon of the North by Peter Krott, 1959 A bibliography on the wolverine, Gulo gulo (Fish and wildlife bulletin) by Vivian A Banci, 1982 Ecology of wolverines in northwest Alaska: Report to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service by Audrey J Magoun, 1981 Lynx, wolverine, and fisher in the western United States: Research assessment and agenda by John Weaver, 1993 Wildlife in Peril: The Endangered Mammals of Colorado : River Otter, Black-Footed Ferret, Wolverine, Lynx, Grizzly Bear, Gray Wolf by John A. Murray, 1987-05 Wolverine: Global Jeopardy (World Wildlife Fund) (Vol. 1, No. 1, December 1993) by Marvel Comics, 1993 Wolverine demography and ecology in southcentral Alaska: Project outline and phase I progress report by Howard N Golden, 1993 Ecology of wolverines in an arctic ecosystem: Progress report by Audrey J Magoun, 1980 Wolf and wolverine density estimation techniques by Earl F Becker, 1992 Wolverine - A Look Into the Devils Eyes by Mark Allardyce, 2000-09-05 Bounty Hunter, The by Marian Flandrick Bray, 1992-06 Kristin's Wilderness: A Braided Trail by Garrett Conover, 2006-02-15 A wolverine management strategy for British Columbia (Wildlife bulletin) by David F Hatler, 1989 The Big Five by Magnus Elander, Staffan Widstrand, et all 2002

lists with details

1. Banner2b
   wild Northern Rockies. American Wildlands is working hard to protectthese wildlife populations. Wolverine. The wolverine is the  
   http://www.wildlands.org/l_wolverine.html
   
   Extractions: Lands Program Northern Rockies Wildlife Species Below is detailed information on wildlife that depend on the wild Northern Rockies. American Wildlands is working hard to protect these wildlife populations. Grizzly Bear Wolves Lynx Wolverine ... Elk Wolverine The wolverine is the largest member of the family Mustelidae (weasel, ferret, martens), though its appearance is bear-like. The wolverine is a heavily built animal, immensely strong for its size and capable of killing animals larger than itself. Known for their feistiness, members of the mustelidae family are often known as fearless. The wolverine was historically distributed throughout the northern part of the lower 48 southward to the northernmost tier of the United States from Maine to Washington State. It extended south along the Sierra-Cascade axis through Oregon into the southern Sierra Nevada in California and along the Rocky Mountains into Arizona and New Mexico. Today wolverine populations in the United States seem to be extensions of Canadian populations. There are known populations that exist in Idaho and Montana. What do wolverines look like?

2. Wolverine Animal Photo
   HOME BASIC_W - wolverine wildlife. search find the most popular books, videos and DVDs on wolverine wildlife.  
   http://www.comte-annonces.com/next-harry-potter-book.htm

3. College Basketball Website Links
   wolverine wildlife Webpages. Wolverine Foundation wildlife. Misc. Sports HealthSites. IWantVitamins.com ** Click 'Misc. Sports Health Sites' for links  
   http://www.mhoops.com/library/maize/links.shtml
   
   Extractions: Click 'Michigan Related Websites' for more links: Link Categories Michigan Basketball Related National Sports Sites Unofficial Independent Mens Basketball Teams NCAA Information Pages of Interest Sports Server NCAA Statistics Coaching and Development Misc. College Basketball Websites Women's Basketball Websites NBA, Pro, and Foreign Sites Websites for Kid's Misc. Sports Health Sites

4. ADF&G's Wildlife Notebook Series: Wolverine
   Home to the 'Alaska wildlife Notebook Series' publication.  
   http://www.state.ak.us/local/akpages/FISH.GAME/notebook/furbear/wolverin.htm
   
   Extractions: Notebook Home Search Contact Us The wolverine , a relative of the mink and weasel, is the largest terrestrial member of the family Mustelidae. Also known as devil bear, carcajou, or woods devil, its scientific name is Gulo gulo The wolverine is valued by Alaskans as a fur resource and as a symbol of wilderness. Its fur is commonly used for parka trim and hoods because of its beauty and durability and because the guard hairs of wolverine fur resist frost accumulation. General description: The long dense fur of the wolverine is generally dark brown to black with a creamy white to gold stripe running from each shoulder along the flanks to the base of the tail. It has a thick body, short legs, short ears, and a broad flat head. The wolverine is primarily a scavenger and has large teeth and powerful jaws to crush bones and eat frozen meat. Adult males generally weigh 20-45 pounds (9-20 kg) while adult females weigh 15-30 pounds (7-14 kg). Its non-retractile claws are long and curved. Wolverines are primarily found in the wilder and more remote areas of Alaska. They are solitary creatures throughout most of the year. Wolverines are active at any time of day, year round. They have tremendous physical endurance and can travel up to 40 miles a day in search of food. Because of their great endurance and strength, wolverines have become a center of folklore. However, its fierce reputation has often been exaggerated. They have been known to steal furbearers from traps and to damage cabins, but these tales can normally be traced to individuals in some situations and not to the species as a whole. Wolverines will rarely attack any predator larger than itself, like a wolf or a bear. Instead, they will try to avoid these animals. Wolverines will fiercely defend a food source or its territory against other wolverines or smaller predators.

5. Wildlife Status Reports - Alberta Sustainable Resource Development
   wolverine status in Alberta, Canada  
   http://www3.gov.ab.ca/srd/fw/status/reports/wolv

6. Fish And Wildlife Service Petitioned To List The Wolverine As Threatened Or Enda
   group has petitioned the U.S. Fish and wildlife Service to list the wolverine as a threatened or endangered species.  
   http://www.r1.fws.gov/news/2000/2000-144.htm
   
   Extractions: An environmental group has petitioned the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to list the wolverine as a threatened or endangered species. On August 15 the Service's Regional Director in Denver provided a response letter acknowledging receipt of the petition, but indicated the agency will not be able to begin work on a preliminary finding on the petition until funds and staff become available. The wolverine petition was filed by the Biodiversity Legal Foundation (BLF) of Louisville, Colorado. The federal Endangered Species Act provides citizens the opportunity to petition the Service to make administrative findings as to whether a species should be listed. A preliminary finding is to be made in 90 days "to the maximum extent practicable." However, the Service's funding for ESA listing activities is limited by congressional appropriations forcing the agency to assign priorities to its listing workload. Administrative petitions are given a low priority, unless the Service determines that the petition provides justification for emergency action to protect a species.

7. DRAFT SUMMARY COMPLETE FOR RECOVERY OF LYNX AND WOLVERINE
   wolverine has been completed and is being released to the public. Developed cooperatively by the Colorado Division of wildlife,  
   http://www.dnr.state.co.us/cdnr_news/wildlife/98020295321.html
   
   Extractions: Developed cooperatively by the Colorado Division of Wildlife, the U.S. Forest Service, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the National Park Service, the Conservation Strategy lays the foundation for a possible return of the elusive forest carnivores to the southern Rockies. Both are on Colorado's list of endangered species, and neither has been spotted in the state in more than 20 years. "This science-based strategy is one important part of our effort to secure a future for lynx and wolverine," said Rocky Mountain Regional Forester Lyle Laverty. "And it's the first step in a comprehensive process that will involve the public. We want interested citizens to know they have plenty of opportunity to participate in this process."

8. Wildlife... The Caribou
   wolverine is one of the rarest mammals. They live in a wide variety of habitats from forested valleys to alpine and arctic tundra where there is abundant wildlife  
   http://www.goals.com/thayer/gota/wildlife/wolverine.htm
   
   Extractions: The Wolverine (Gulo gulo) Although popular opinion tells us the wolverine is a blood thirsty, ravenous monster of the forest its reputation isn't completely deserved. The wolverine is not a hunter of large animals such as caribou or grizzlies. Its relatively small size and solitary habit would make it difficult to bring down adult large animals. The wolverine is a scavenger and gets most of its food from the clean up of moose and caribou kills. It has impressive teeth and powerful neck muscles with which to crush bone and tear flesh, even frozen flesh. The wolverine is one of the rarest mammals. They live in a wide variety of habitats from forested valleys to alpine and arctic tundra where there is abundant wildlife to support its scavenging habits. Liters are normally small with 2 to 4 kits being born during January to March. Wolverine fur is highly valued because it doesn't allow frost to form and has been a favorite for outdoor fur ruffs.

9. Banner2b
   mountain lion, wolverine, and seven species of ungulates including the moose, bighornsheep, bison, mule deer, and elk. These majestic wildlife populations  
   http://www.wildlands.org/l_wildlife.html
   
   Extractions: Nowhere in the lower 48 States is there a greater abundance of large and small wildlife species as there are in the Northern Rockies. The Northern Rockies are fortunate to still have the full range of wildlife species that have roamed these lands and evolved here for a millennia, including- grizzly bears gray wolves lynx mountain lion ... wolverine , and seven species of ungulates including the moose, bighorn sheep, bison, mule deer, and elk . These majestic wildlife populations make the Northern Rockies region truly unique and special. (click above to link to pages with detailed information on these wildlife species). Index of Lands Program Pages

10. Wolverine - Wildlife Status Reports - Alberta Sustainable Resource Development
    Petersen, S. 1997. Status of the wolverine (Gulo gulo) in Alberta. Alberta EnvironmentalProtection, wildlife Management Division, wildlife Status Report No.  
    http://www3.gov.ab.ca/srd/fw/status/reports/wolv/body.html

11. The Wolverine Foundation - Main Menu
    Under the current wildlife Act, wolverine can be trapped for fur by GHL and Trapping Licence holders only.  
    http://www.wolverinefoundation.org/

12. Alaska Guide To Wildlife Diseases & Parasites
    It is important to report wildlife diseases law to waste, destroy, abandon or allowto spoil the meat of big game, other than bear, wolf, or wolverine; and the  
    http://www.state.ak.us/adfg/wildlife/region5/guide/intro.htm
    
    Extractions: AND PARASITES IN ALASKA INTRODUCTION Although most wild animals in Alaska are healthy, diseases and parasites can occur in any wildlife population. Some of these diseases can infect people or domestic animals. It is important to keep track of wildlife diseases, so changes can be seen and steps taken to reduce their impact. The information in this field guide should help hunters: The diseases in this booklet are grouped according to where they are most often seen in the body of the animal: skin, head, internal organs, muscles, general.

13. ARCTIC ANIMALS - Polar Bear, Caribou, Musk Ox, Wolverine, Arctic Fox, Lemming, G
    ARCTIC wildlife. How animals are adapted to live in the Arctic. polar bear caribou- musk ox - wolf - wolverine arctic fox - ermine - lemming - arctic hare  
    http://www.saskschools.ca/~gregory/arctic/Awildlife.html
    
    Extractions: arctic ground squirrel - birds - whales - harp seal - walrus ANIMALS that live on LAND POLAR BEARS spend most of their time on the pack ice or in the water, where they can hunt their favorite food - the ringed seal. The white fur helps the bear sneak up on seals that are laying on the ice packs. If the bear sees a seal's breathing hole, it waits by the hole and drags the seal out as soon as its head appears. In the summer it is harder to catch seals, so before summer comes, the bears eat as much as they can to get fat, then live off the fat in their bodies. Females dig dens in the snow where they hibernate during the worst part of the winter. The cubs are born in the den. polar bear waits for a seal *** more about the POLAR BEAR CARIBOU are members of the deer family. They move across the Arctic in large herds. Caribou eat moss, lichen and green plants. For the winter they go to the forests of the south where trees give them protection from the wind and the snow. In the spring the caribou leave the forests and go to the tundra to have their calves. A baby caribou is able to stand and walk an hour after it is born. It can run when it is a day old. The baby has enemies like wolves, bears and eagles. *** more about the CARIBOU THE MUSK OXEN have thick overcoats of shaggy long straight hair that hang down to the ground. Their undercoats are thick brown fleece. Some of the coat is shed in the summer. They huddle together in groups for protection and to keep warm. When wolves attack, the musk oxen form a circle around the calves. The adults face outward and use their sharp horns for defence.

14. THE WOLVERINE - Information (Canadian Animals, Arctic Wildlife)
    THE wolverine. The wolverine is not related to the wolf or the bear. Thewolverine eats mice, rats and other small mammals, birds and eggs.  
    http://www.saskschools.ca/~gregory/animals/wolverine.html
    
    Extractions: The wolverine is not related to the wolf or the bear. It is a member of the weasel family. This animal is found throughout Canada, including the Arctic region. The wolverine eats mice, rats and other small mammals, birds and eggs. In winter, when snow covers the ground, it eats reindeer and and other large prey. Often it lets other animals do the hunting. Then it chases the hunter away by showing its teeth and growling fiercely. Then the wolverine is left to eat the kill. It will fight other wolverines to defend its territory. Like the skunk, it has a strong-smelling fluid called musk

15. Drafting A New Wildlife Act: Conservation For Today And Tomorrow - Wolverine Tag
    wolverine Tags Under the current wildlife Act, wolverine can be trappedfor fur by GHL and Trapping Licence holders only. One tag  
    http://www.nwtwildlife.rwed.gov.nt.ca/legislation/wildlifeact2001/manage13.htm

16. Defenders Of Wildlife - Wildlife - Wolverine
    of wildlife together with Earthjustice Legal Defense Fund, Northwest Ecosystem Alliance,and the KlamathSiskiyou Wildlands Center . The wolverine (Gulo gulo  
    http://www.defenders.org/wildlife/new/meso/wolverine.html

17. Defenders Of Wildlife Condemns Endangered Species Listing Moratorium
    effect on four petitions on individual species for which Defenders of wildlife iscurrently seeking listing under the ESA the wolverine, the cerulean warbler  
    http://www.defenders.org/releases/pr2000/pr112200.html
    
    Extractions: November 22, 2000 Contact: newsroom@defenders.org Defenders of Wildlife Condemns Endangered Species Listing Moratorium Washington, DC – The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) and the U.S. Congress have "engineered a phony budget shortfall" that FWS claims will prevent it from considering new species for protection under the Endangered Species Act (ESA), according to Defenders of Wildlife President Rodger Schlickeisen. An internal memorandum from FWS Director Jamie Clark ordered the service’s field offices to immediately stop work on any new endangered species listings through September 30, 2001, citing budget pressures. "The FWS has the money available to do what they must under the law, but Congress and the Service engineered a phony budget shortfall to try to shirk some of those duties. There are wildlife species in dire trouble right now that don’t have time for these budget gymnastics. Animals such as the wolverine, the cerulean warbler, wolves in the southern Rocky Mountains, the New England cottontail rabbit, and other species are the real losers in this bureaucratic game, along with the hundreds of thousands of Americans who’ve fought to protect them," said Schlickeisen. The FWS claims that lawsuits over designation of "critical habitat" for endangered species have left it without the resources to consider new species for listing as "endangered" or "threatened." In its budget request for FY2000, however, the FWS asked for a low cap of $1,000,000 on activities to designate critical habitat, despite existing and potential court orders that would require FWS to significantly exceed that amount. Furthermore, the Service has a budget of more than $122 million for work on overall ESA issues, much of which should be available to do the core work of listing species.

18. Fish And Wildlife Service Petitioned To List The Wolverine As Threatened Or Enda
    An environmental group has petitioned the US Fish and wildlife Service tolist the wolverine as a threatened or endangered species.  
    http://mountain-prairie.fws.gov/pressrel/00-22.htm
    
    Extractions: Diane Katzenberger (303) 236-7917 ext 408 Fish and Wildlife Service Petitioned to List the Wolverine as Threatened or Endangered Six environmental groups have petitioned the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to list the wolverine as a threatened or endangered species. On August 15 the Service's Regional Director in Denver provided a response letter acknowledging receipt of the petition, but indicated the agency will not be able to begin work on a preliminary finding on the petition until funds and staff become available. The wolverine petition was filed by the Biodiversity Legal Foundation (BLF), the Predator Conservation Alliance, Defenders of Wildlife, Northwest Ecosystem Alliance, Friends of the Clearwater, and the Superior Wilderness Action Network. The federal Endangered Species Act provides citizens the opportunity to petition the Service to make administrative findings as to whether a species should be listed. A preliminary finding is to be made in 90 days "to the maximum extent practicable." However, the Service's funding for ESA listing activities is limited by congressional appropriations forcing the agency to assign priorities to its listing workload. Administrative petitions are given a low priority, unless the Service determines that the petition provides justification for emergency action to protect a species.

19. Mountain-Prairie Region
    Friends of the Clearwater, and Superior Wilderness Action Network filed a petitionwith the US Fish and wildlife Service to list the wolverine as threatened or  
    http://mountain-prairie.fws.gov/wolverine/
    
    Extractions: NEWS AND INFORMATION Wolverine line drawing by Wayne Lewis On July 11, 2000, the Biodiversity Legal Foundation, the Predator Conservation Alliance, Defenders of Wildlife, Northwest Ecosystem Alliance, Friends of the Clearwater, and Superior Wilderness Action Network filed a petition with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to list the wolverine as threatened or endangered throughout its historic range. In accordance with the Service's Listing Priority Guidance, work will not commence on a preliminary petition finding until funds and staff become available. The petition, and the Service's acknowledgement, is available below for viewing and/or downloading. Special Press Release: Fish and Wildlife Service Petitioned to List the Wolverine as Threatened or Endangered The wolverine petition is available here in Adobe Acrobat 4.0 (PDF) format for viewing and/or downloading. The document was converted to an electronic format using a scanner and an optical character recognition (OCR) application. Fish and Wildlife Service staff have made every effort to preserve the original format and text, but some discrepancies may occur. The document available below included the petition and bibliography. Note that the materials in the appendices are too extensive to include on this site. Please contact the petitioners if you have questions concerning the document, citations or appendices.

20. Education Planet Environment,Animals,Mammals (Wildlife),Wolverine Lesson Plans
    0 Maps, 0 Videos, Find 'wolverine' books. 0 Supplies, 0 Online Courses. Categorymatches for 'wolverine'. Home/Environment/Animals/Mammals (wildlife) wolverine (1).  
    http://www.educationplanet.com/search/Environment/Animals/Mammals_(Wildlife)/Wol
    
    Extractions: TelCom Services Teachers - Receive a second year of Lesson Planet for FREE! ... by choosing our Smart Saver Long Distance Program Top Sites this Week Science: Middle School Physical Science Resource Center Math: Project Interactive Social Science: America at War - Time for Kids Language Arts: International Children's Digital Library Project: Stay Safe Online Lesson Plan: Ready.gov from the Department of Homeland Security Top Sites Archives Educational News Schools Seek to Reassure in Wartime Special Education May Get Overhaul Make-A-Wish Foundation Helps Sick Student Go to College privacy Found websites and other resources for ' wolverine. Lesson Plans Books Software Maps ... Videos Find 'wolverine' books Supplies Online Courses Category matches for: ' wolverine Home/Environment/Animals/Mammals (Wildlife) Wolverine (1) Home Environment Animals ... Wolverine Sponsored Links Buy great Wolverine Shoes at Zappos.com.

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