In this book, early fluent readers will learn how the gray wolf came back from the brink of extinction. Vibrant, full-color photos and carefully leveled text will engage young readers as they learn more about the animal's habitat, diet, behaviors, and current status, as well as how conservation efforts helped these animals make a comeback.
Readers will learn about the grey wolf and its behaviors, as well as the efforts to bring the wolf back.
In the tradition of Peter Matthiessen's Wildlife in America or Aldo Leopold, Brenda Peterson tells the 300-year history of wild wolves in America.
Gray wolves were predators that dominated the North American landscape hundreds of years ago.
At one time, the howling of gray wolves was a common sound throughout North America.
Deciduous forest ecosystems can be found on nearly every continent.
In this book, readers will discover the tragic history and the prejudice surrounding the gray wolf and learn how wolves were saved by the determined efforts of conservationists.
. . It may never be possible to reconcile human greed with a harmonious natural ecology, but the respectful account of endangered wolves suggests that the effort is eminently worthwhile".--The Horn Book. Full-color photos.
On a cold northern night, a restless gray wolf encounters an unknown wolf pack, from which a young white wolf steps out and they become mates.
This series includes an age appropriate (grades 3-5) introduction to curriculum-relevant subjects and a robust resource section that encourages independent study.
Roy, Michael S., Eli Geffen, Deborah Smith, and Robert K. Wayne. “Molecular Genetics of Pre-1940 ... Stoskopf, Michael K., Karen B. Beck, Bud B. Fazio, Todd K. Fuller, Lloyd B. Keith, and others. “Implementing Recovery of the Red Wolf: ...