Eagle Bluff dinner event about beavers Feb. 10
Dr. Steve Windels, an award-winning wildlife biologist with the U.S. National Park Service, will be the featured speaker at Eagle Bluff Environmental Learning Center’s Dinner on the Bluff event on
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Dr. Steve Windels, an award-winning wildlife biologist with the U.S. National Park Service, will be the featured speaker at Eagle Bluff Environmental Learning Center’s Dinner on the Bluff event on
What do moose eat? A moose biologist explains what kinds of wild forage, crops, and aquatic vegetation moose eat throughout the seasons.
Voyageurs Wolf Project is first to put a video camera collar on a wild wolf. 8:34 am, Apr. 14, 2021 × A wolf chews on a leg bone from a deer in this image captured from video footage from a collar-cam. (Courtesy of Voyageurs Wolf Project) The researchers at the Voyageurs Wolf Project have hit another home run for folks who like learning about wolves, this time retrieving the first known video from a collar camera placed on a live wild wolf. Lone wolf No. V089, not a member of any pack, was trapped last spring near the Ash River and fitted with a GPS collar, as are dozens of wolves ...
Voyageurs Wolf Project continues to break new ground on how wolves live, thrive, eat and die. 9:00 am, Feb. 9, 2021 × Voyageurs Wolf Project researchers Austin Homkes, left, and Thomas Gable inspect a site where a wolf had ambushed and ate a beaver in August 2019. The researchers this week published the first-ever peer-reviewed scientific paper on wolf-ambushing behavior and success. (Steve Kuchera / File / News Tribune) Back in August 2019, a reporter and photographer followed Thomas Gable and Austin Homkes as the two wildlife researchers crawled on hands and knees, on an island...