Should Wolves be Reintroduced to the Adirondacks? Are they already here?

Wolves impact on Yellowstone tourism study

Rewilding the Adirondacjs

Steve & WEndy discuss Adirondack Wolf Reintroduction

Lamar Canyon wolf pack member, by SteveLamar Canyon wolf pack member, Sept 2012
Above, Lamar Canyon wolf pack member, Lamar valley, Yellowstone, Sept. 2012, by Steve Hall. Below, wolf-spotters, Lamar Valley.

How Did We Get Dogs From Wolves? Steve Hall


Predator Defense Website
Wolf Spotters in the Lamar Valley Sept. 2012
Wof Watchers in the Lamar Valley in Yellowstone.

The Co-Evolution of Wolves and Humans
Wolfgang M. Schleidt/Michael D. Shalter

Zeebie by Alex HallZeebie, by Julie Clark, Nov 2013
Zeebie by Alex Hall, left, and by Julie Clark, right
Alex with Zeebie and Cree
Zeebie, left, and Cree, with Alex


International Wolf CenterWolf Conservation Center
Great places to visit, and great web sites for learning more aboiut wolves

Wolves by Brian HeinzDavid Mech: Howl in the heartlandDavid Mech: The WolfWolf Wars, by Hank FischerThe Arctic Wolf by Dave MechCarter Neimeyer - Wolfer
Rolf Peterson: Wolves of Isle RoyaleCandy Peterson: View from the Wolf's Eye
Wolves: Behavior, Ecology, and ConservationDoug Smith: Decade of the Wolf, Return to Yellowstone.James Halfpenny: Yellowstone Wolves in the Wild
Where the Wild Things Wereby Christina EisenbergThe Carnivore Way, by Cristina Eisenberg

What are we reading?.... Great reading about wolves & ecosystems, for kids....and adults
Click on book for Amazon link.

Cristina Eisenberg with Steve & WendyCristina Eisenberg, Keynote at AHA Day 2014
Cristina Eisenberg was the Keynote Speaker at Adirondack Habitat Awarteness Day 2014
Wolves powerpointTrophic Cascades & the Balance of Nature
Wolves, Dogs and People
Above, We do Presentations at Schools & other Public venues

Dire wolf, by Mark Hallet

Dire wolf, by Mark Hallett, http://hallettpaleoart.com . The Dire wolf was common throughout North America, when the Eurasian gray wolf crossed the Bering Land Bridge about 250,000 years ago.  The dire wolf went extinct about 8,000 years ago, partly due to competition with the smaller, swifter gray wolf, and partly because of the pressure placed on large megafauna by human hunter-gatherers, who first crossed the  Land Bridge about 15,000 years ago.


David Mech on ADK Wolf Reintroduction
Keeping Track
David Mech on ADK Wolf Reintroduction

Steve with Cree and Zeebie, August 2011Cree howling on the wolf walkListening to Zeebie respond
Cree howling in the meadow, center, and listening to Zeebie's response

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Opossum pages under construction.


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Texas AlligatorAransas National Wildlife RefugeAransas National Wildlife RefugeThe Wild CenterAdirondack Center For Loon Conservation
Eurasian Eagle Owl in FlightRaptor Rescue & Education CenterCree on the frozen Ausable

North Country Wild CareInternational Wildlife Resource CouncilAdirondack Wild

Contact Information
Adirondack Wildlife
Steve & Wendy Hall
PO Box 555, 977 Springfield Road, Wilmington, NY 12997
Toll Free: 855-Wolf-Man (855-965-3626)
Cell Phone: 914-772-5983
Office Phone 2: 518-946-2428
Fax: 518-536-9015
Email us: info@AdirondackWildlife.org