Killing wolves does not reduce farm livestock deaths, study finds
MITCHELL SCHMIDT
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While federal protections remain in effect, Republicans in the state Legislature have made several efforts to create a gray wolf population goal for Wisconsin that would be enforced if the predator is delisted as an endangered species.
While federal protections remain in effect, Republicans in the state Legislature have made several efforts to create a gray wolf population goal for Wisconsin that would be enforced if the predator is delisted as an endangered species.
Adrian Treves, professor in the Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies and founder of the Carnivore Coexistance Lab at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, is pictured in a studio portrait on March 7, 2022. Treves is an expert on coexistence and conflicts between people and wildlife worldwide, especially wolves, bears and big cats. (Photo by Althea Dotzour / UW–Madison)
While federal protections remain in effect, Republicans in the state Legislature have made several efforts to create a gray wolf population goal for Wisconsin that would be enforced if the predator is delisted as an endangered species.
While federal protections remain in effect, Republicans in the state Legislature have made several efforts to create a gray wolf population goal for Wisconsin that would be enforced if the predator is delisted as an endangered species.
Adrian Treves, professor in the Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies and founder of the Carnivore Coexistance Lab at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, is pictured in a studio portrait on March 7, 2022. Treves is an expert on coexistence and conflicts between people and wildlife worldwide, especially wolves, bears and big cats. (Photo by Althea Dotzour / UW–Madison)
