The Salt Lake Tribune and Washington Post report on the how the government shutdown may interfere with the world’s longest continuous study of predators and their prey (wolves and moose). The shutdown will also interrupt relocating as many as 30 wolves to the Isle Royale National Park. Read article at The shutdown may snarl a 60-year study of wolves and moose — the world’s longest predator-prey research – The Salt Lake Tribune
Posted by: Sandy Steinman | January 14, 2019
Government shutdown may snarl a 60-year study of wolves & moose
Posted in Animals, Park | Tags: Government shutdown, Isle Royal National Park, Moose, Wolves


[…] via Government shutdown may snarl a 60-year study of wolves & moose — Natural History Wanderings […]
LikeLike
By: Government shutdown may snarl a 60-year study of wolves & moose — Natural History Wanderings | huggers.ca on January 15, 2019
at 9:27 AM