"Bearman's"
Yellowstone Park Wolf Updates
I am now on Facebook with wildlife and park updates. Pictures too!
Photo by Jim Peaco--NPS
Updates on Yellowstone Park's wolf population, and location-territory map
©Kevin Sanders 2004
Information provided courtesy of Yellowstone Gray Wolf Restoration Project
Please note that this count is likely to include any pup mortalities not yet discovered
Total
Wolves Reintroduced : 14+9 pups-1995
17+14 pups-1996,
additionally 10 pups were brought in from Augusta,
Mt-1996 = 64
Updates/Notes
Yellowstone Guide Services---Winter Wolf Viewing, Summer Bear Viewing
Wolf Researcher and
Seasonal Park Ranger Rick McIntyre (left)
Bob Landis, Cinematographer and National Geographic Filmmaker (right)
©Kevin Sanders 2004
Winter, and early Spring is the best time of year to view wolves in Yellowstone Park, join me for a Yellowstone wolf viewing tour!
Read over the Wildlife Viewing Etiquette page prior to your visit. Don't get caught up in the "herd" or group mentality.
Yellowstone Wolf Pups
Emily Almberg Tracking Wolves Winter 2005/06
1999 Final Yellowstone Pup Count---HERE
2000 Final Yellowstone
Pup Count---HERE
2001 Final
Yellowstone Pup Count---HERE
2002 Final Yellowstone
Pup Count---HERE
2003 Final
Yellowstone Pup Count---
2004 Final Yellowstone Pup Count---HERE
Note how large the head of #194M's head is, in relation to Deb Guernsey's body in photo.
Yellowstone Wolves Receive Handouts
Reports of visitors giving handouts or food to wolves and coyotes in Yellowstone park have occurred off and on over the years. Visitors were reportedly observed feeding the Hayden Pack in 2007 at Canyon, and the wolf recovery team was forced to conduct some adverse behavior modifications on the pack---firing rubber bullets.
Anyone observing someone feed or leave food for a wolf, coyote or any other animal in the park is encouraged to record the license plate and description of the vehicle, along with the time and location and report the incident to the nearest park ranger.
In the past, coyotes have been fed by visitors, only to then attack cross country skiers and sometimes visitors standing near the roadway after they became habituated to humans and learn that humans often have food with them. Wolves could do the same thing, and they also will loose any fear they have of humans and leave the park placing them in even greater danger.
PLEASE DON'T FEED THE WILDLIFE!
If a wolf or coyote comes in close to the road and appears to be begging or looking for food, it is recommended that you not stop. Just drive on by, they will live a lot longer if we do so.
Past
News:
Predation Payments To Ranchers
Alpha Male Number 8 Found Dead
Female #217 Found Dead, 1/23/04
The Last Remaining Released Wolf Dead
Druid Alpha Male, #21 Missing, Found Dead
Bears, not wolves killing more elk calves--research data 2004
Wolf Numbers Decline and elk getting older--December 2005
Wolf Pack Locations in Yellowstone National Park
and the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem
Note: The wolf pack territory map is the most up-to-date data that is available. Information and data is supplied by the wolf recovery team once per year, but tends to be at least a year behind. For the most part, the wolf territories remain about the same___+/-, and are always fluctuating.
Wolf Location Map Courtesy Yellowstone National Park
Yellowstone park wolf updates. Where to see wolves in yellowstone park. How to see wolves in yellowstone park. Druid Peak Wolf Pack, Hayden Wolf Pack, Slough Creek Wolf Pack, Unknown Wolf Pack. Wolf packs in yellowstone park. Wolf pack locations in yellowstone. Location map for wolves in yellowstone park. Tour guide to see wolves in yellowstone park. Yellowstone park wolves. Wolf Updates in Yellowstone Park. Kevin Sanders, the Bearman in Yellowstone Park.