David Mech is a senior-research scientist with the Biological Resources Division of the U.S. Geological Survey Layne G.
Adams is a research biologist with the U.S. Geological Survey's Alaska Science Center in Anchorage, Alaska Thomas J. Meier is a wolf recovery biologist for the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service in Kalispell, Montana John W. Burch is a wildlife biologist for Gates of the Arctic National Park and Yukon-Charley Rivers National Preserve in Alaska Bruce W. Dale is a wildlife biologist for the Alaska Department of Fish and Game.
The wolf population in Alaska's Denali National Park and Preserve plummeted to its lowest level in the park's historical record, due in part to wolf hunting and trapping inside the park and on state lands along the park boundary. Along with Yellowstone, Denali used to be the best place in the world to observe wolves in the. May 18, 2016. Denali National Park Science and Resources team leader Dave Schirokauer said a Denali wolf was observed May 7th from the air at a hunting camp on state land in the Stampede Road area where wolf hunting is permitted. “During one of our routine wildlife tracking flights, we observed the male East Fork.
Mar 28, 2016. Some things should exist for themselves, like the wolves of Denali, who have been there long before us and will hopefully live beyond human manipulation.