Welcome to CanisLupusOnline.net
This website is to inform people .You will find articles, photographs, videos and links to organisations
who care, support and work for the preservation of wolves.
Ambassador Wolf from the International Wolf center‚ Ely MN
————————————— ————————————————Death Toll 2011—2012 MONTANA AND IDAHO WOLF HUNTS
NOVEMBER 7 — 153 WOLVES
NOVEMBER 10 — 171 WOLVES
NOVEMBER 17 — 209 WOLVES
NOVEMBER 22 — 231 WOLVES
NOVEMBER 28 — 241 WOLVES
DECEMBER 5 — 254 WOLVES
JANUARY 5 ⁄ 2012 – 335 WOLVES
JANUARY 12 — 360 WOLVES
JANUARY 13 — 362 WOLVES
JANUARY 21 — 387 WOLVES
JANUARY 31 — 414 WOLVES
FEBRUARY 3 — 419 WOLVES
FEBRUARY 7 — 432 WOLVES
FEBRUARY 29 —500 WOLVES
MARCH 2—507 WOLVES
MARCH 5—511 WOLVES
MARCH 8 —513 WOLVES
MARCH 16 — 524 WOLVES
MARCH 21 — 530 WOLVES
MARCH 27 — 535 WOLVES
MARCH 31 — 540 WOLVES
Last News
- Interview Retired Federal Wolf-Recovery Coordinator on OR7 and the Great Wolf Debate
- Wolf kill order could spell end of Oregon pack
- News on Wolf hunts From Howling for Justice
- Two wolf pups killed
- Sweden cancels 2012 Wolf hunt
- Bill allows wolf hunting in Minnesota
Wolves are highly social animals' and the family structure is focused around the pack. Packs typically consist of a breeding pair the alpha male and alpha female and their young from previous years. Pack size doesn′t vary much between years because the wolves that either leave or die each year are replaced by newborn pups. Wolves breed in late winter‚ and give birth to an average of four to five pups in April. The pups are born in a den dug by the breeding female‚ around which the pack congregates. Wolf pups spend their first six to eight weeks at the den‚ and are weaned at around six weeks of age. Once they begin eating meat, the pups are fed by adult members of the pack. As the pups become older the pack typically moves them from the den to rendez–vous sites‚ which are usually wet meadow areas within a pack′ s territory where the adults can leave the pups while they go off to hunt. Wolves may use several rendezvous sites during the summer months until the pups are big and strong enough to travel full-time with the pack, generally by late September or October. An adult male wolf stands about 30 inches at the shoulder and can be over six feet long from the tip of nose to point of tail. It will weigh 70 to 110 pounds. Females are slightly smaller' usually 60 to 80 pounds.
"BLACK DAY FOR AMERICA.....
Posted by Linda Camac
AS YOU PROBABLY ALREADY KNOW, OUR WOLVES LOST THE BATTLE TODAY AND WILL BE OFFERED UP AS SACRIFICES FOR BUDGET
CUTS AND THE WORST OF REASONS......BEHIND IT ALL $$$$$$$$$$.
JUDGE MOLLOY RULED THAT THE DELISTING RIDER WAS CONSTITUTIONAL AND NOW ALL THOSE BARBARIANS WITH DISTAIN FOR
WOLVES, CAN MAKE THE LIVES OF WOLVES A SHORT HELL ON EARTH.
WOULD EVERYONE READING WHO IS A MEMBER OF DEFENDERS OF WILDLIFE OR ONE OF THE MAJOR NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS,
ASK THEM, BEG THEM, COMMAND THEM TO GET ON BOARD, STEP UP, STAND UP AND FIGHT FOR WOLVES - APPEAL THIS DECISION
TO APPEALS COURT CIRCUIT 9 - OR DONATIONS AND MEMBERSHIPS ARE GOING TO START TO DRY UP!! NO MORE PLAYING NICE!
please do this....it is the last chance before the massacre begins......
- After Idaho gets wolves delisted, Congress takes aim at Endangered Species Act Rep. Mike Simpson´s success in getting wolves delisted in Idaho and Montana has put other animals in the cross hairs, but he says lawmakers shouldn´t meddle with the process.
- From Defenders of Wild Life «Obama´s Poor Conservation Record» For those of us who had hoped Barack Obama´s election would finally restore and strengthen protections for imperiled wildlife and natural ecosystems, the results to date have been a letdown. Many voters are extremely disappointed or even angry about his record on wildlife conservation, and I suspect President Obama underestimates the significance of this widespread and well-founded discontent among many who tended to be his strong supporters.
- Salazar, Fish and Wildlife Service nominee to discuss wolf delisting in Wyoming
- Wyoming heads toward possible wolf delisting
- Idaho´s Deadly Wolf Hunt Proposal!! SPEAK OUT!! Ely-based International Wolf Center unaffected by possible state shutdownJune 29, 2011
- How a Campaign of Fear and Intimidation Led to the Gray Wolf´s Removal from the Endangered Species List.
- Hunt halted after aerial gunners kill at least 5 wolves in north-central Idaho
- From Defenders of Wild Life. Montana Wolf Kill Bill Stopped In Its Tracks
- Idaho Hunters Prepare for Wolf Hunt
- Senate and House pass budget bill with wolf delisting rider. April 14, 2011 ¯ Ken Cole President Obama will sign the bill into law and wolves will no longer enjoy the protection of the Endangered Species Act. The House and Senate passed a budget bill which included the rider to delist wolves in Idaho, Montana and parts of Oregon, Washington, and Utah but leaves the status of wolves in Wyoming unchanged. The rider, attached by Senator Jon Tester (D-Montana) and Representative Mike Simpson (R-Idaho), mandates that the Secretary of Interior republish the 2009 delisting rule in the Federal Register within 60 days of passage of the bill and restricts the rule from being challenged in court.
- 10 Environmental groups (including DOW, NRDC, CFBD, Sierra Club, a.s.o.) support wolf delisting!!
- ALERT FROM THE CENTER FOR BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY March 11, 2011
- What Good Are Wolves? Wednesday, January 5, 2011
Article from Wolf Education & Research Center click here