Grey Wolves in Idaho

In the United States, many of us are witnessing the most beautiful and natural miracles on the planet. Over the years, many colonists will choose places based on their natural resources and breathtaking landscape. Most of the inhabitants of the world visited the Grand Canyon and Niagara Falls and enjoyed the majestic beauty. Sadly, in order to maintain the occurrence of human fertility, we must cross the boundary of the surrounding environment. This is where the problem arises and we begin to see wild animals mingled with human life.

Twenty years ago, an ecological experiment began in Yellowstone National Park. The wolf killed and killed in the park was reintroduced. In January 1995, eight gray wolves from Jasper National Park in Alberta got off at the Yellowstone Park. From there, the population will prosper - in 2014, there were 11 packs in the park with only 100 people. Just after the Hayden Geological Survey at the Yellowstone Park in 1871, the hunting of the Yellowstone wolf began. In the following 50 years the population has drastically decreased and in the 1970s scientific investigations did not show evidence of wolves in the Yellowstone. As there are no major predators, the number of elk populations exploded in the national park and the vegetation was damaged by overgrazing. Experts are beginning to recognize the important role the wolves play in the park, and biologists are beginning to consider ways to reintroduce seeds

I made an experiment when I reintroduced the wolf to Yellowstone and Franks Wilderness of Idaho. Gray wolves are currently found in Montana, Wyoming, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, California. 750 miles from her place in Wyoming - A wolf named "Echo" also traveled to the Grand Canyon. Echo took an incredible distance to find a partner. She was killed by Hunter in 2014 and claimed to be coyote. Endangered species protection loopholes, known as McKittrick policies, were first used after men killed one of the most popular wolves in Yellowstone. Two weeks ago, this devastating vulnerability has been resolved. Nonetheless, the struggle for the existence of wolves in their hometown is still full of struggles, and every step that moves forward is a fight. But we are satisfied with each victory.