Wolves Archives - Faunalytics

Apr 23 2019 | Owen Rogers

Wolves Lead, Dogs Follow, And Both Cooperate With Humans

A study comparing cooperative behavior between wolves, dogs, and humans, shows that species exist on a continuum, rather than in discreet evolutionary silos. READ MORE

Sep 18 2018 | Owen Rogers

The Balance Between Large Carnivores, The Environment, And Humans

A review of the status of predator species shows that we need to learn how to coexist with large carnivores if we want to have an ecologically balanced world. READ MORE

Jul 25 2018 | Linda Tyler

Animal Tracker 2018: Adequacy Of Laws

Legislative change is an important part of improving animal welfare. By taking advantage of positive changes in public opinion the right proposal at the right political moment can have far-reaching [...] READ MORE

Jul 11 2018 | Che Green

Animal Tracker 2018: Importance of Animal Protection

In 2018, at least 75% or more of U.S. adults said that the welfare and protection of animals is “very” or “somewhat” important in every issue area. READ MORE

Jul 12 2017 | karol orzechowski

Faunalytics Index – July 2017

This month's Faunalytics Index provides results from our Animal Tracker survey plus facts about boat noise, dogs, organic diets, and more. READ MORE

Jun 2 2017 | Faunalytics

Living With Wolves In The Western Great Lakes

Wolf management programs struggle to incorporate the wide ranging attitudes and opinions of individuals who live in close proximity to the animal. READ MORE

Nov 2 2016 | Faunalytics

Bears, Wolves, And European Attitudes

A long term study of European attitudes finds that people have a much more favourable opinion of bears than wolves, depending on local context. READ MORE

Jun 24 2016 | Faunalytics

Conservation And ‘Placeholder’ Species: A Case Study With Coyotes

With an approach similar to "Trap, Neuter, Release" programs, the introduction of "placeholder" species can reduce hybrids and preserve endangered carnivores. READ MORE

May 3 2016 | Jen Wyglinski

Wolves Are Better Than Dogs At Imitating Each Other

In observational experiments, wolves appear to be better at imitating the behaviors of their own species when compared to dogs. READ MORE

Support Our Work

Your donation saves animals and empowers advocates

Topics

Get Involved

Wolves