Predator & Prey

Safari park reunites animals that happily co-existed in Britain 1,000 years ago Stewart Payne / news.telegraph.co.uk  The safari park at Woburn has placed wolves and bears in the same enclosure, the first time the two species have roamed together in Britain since the 10th century. The wolves and bears live ‘harmoniously’ in a new enclosure The […]

Today’s Paper Science / Stephen Strauss / August 28, 2004 The existence of most carnivores is akin to an unanswered ad in the personals column, as 85 to 90 per cent of meat eaters live solitary lives. But for science the question has remained: Why do the rest of them run in pairs or packs.

Brodie Farquhar / Jackson Hole Star-Tribune / August 23, 2007 Do prey animals learn to fear predators, or have thousands of years of natural selection hard-wired them to fear the carnivores that hunt, kill and eat them? That question is at the core of research by Wildlife Conservation Society scientist Joel Berger, who believes that

Dr. Victor Van Ballenberghe / U.S. Forest Service / Wolf Song of Alaska Advisor The following questions and statements represent a brief summary of biological information on wolf ecology and wolf/prey relationships distilled from numerous scientific studies conducted in North America during the past 50 years. I have selected topics that I feel represent some

Dr. Victor Van Ballenberghe / U.S. Forest Service / Wolf Song of Alaska Advisor The following questions and statements represent a brief summary of biological information on wolf ecology and wolf/prey relationships distilled from numerous scientific studies conducted in North America during the past 50 years. I have selected topics that I feel represent some