In his book "Never Cry Wolf" which returns the wolf to Yellowstone, Farley Mowat tells the story of Inuit, and initially says the reindeer was made for the murder of human beings. However, humans simply "hunt down the big obesity reindeer as they do not want to kill weak, small patients, and patients", causing a silly population. Then the creator makes the wolf eat a small reindeer with sickness and makes a balance between natural health and the earth (124). Human beings traditionally regard wolf as a competitor bringing danger, but these misunderstandings can now be solved.
Why was the wolf reintroduced into Yellowstone? Wolves helped Yellowstone Park's ecosystem return to a state similar to the past. Wolves are big predators and are therefore an important part of the park's ecosystem. When the population recovers, the interaction between the predator and the recipient is restored. Wolves kill them by picking the weakest and weakest members of deer, elk, bison, and other groups. These actions can improve the health of park games kind and eliminate various game types. Tourists seldom see them even though wolves wander about the park. They will understand the importance of wolves and will be able to understand how life balance is essential.
A century ago the wolf in Yellowstone National Park was still being killed - by the 1940's, they almost disappeared. Predators are often welcomed as an ecological balance savior who regains one of the widest landscapes in the USA, 18 years after returning home. However, new research suggests that Yellowstone wolves may not be able to fully recover ecological watches - at least without an attractive animal: help of Beaver. Christine Marshall, research author and ecologist, says: "There is a simple story that when you remove the wolf there is a simple story that tells you that all changes will be restored." D. Fort Collins Colorado State College student However, "Ecology is very complex. According to our survey, ecology is my I know that it is far more complicated than they think. "
Restoring the wolf to the yellow stone is in line with the goal of the national park to perpetuate the interaction with all native species and their nature with the environment. Like other park wildlife programs, management emphasizes minimizing human impact on natural animal population dynamics. (Yellowstone National Park - Wolf reintroduced http://www.americanparknetwork.com/parkinfo/ye/flora/wolf.html) Even if not everything is in danger, many humans It is easy to see that it is the main cause of people. Species and extinct species In the beautiful state of Hawaii exotic animals and plants are being destroyed by commercialization. "Hawaii is very special, it is very fragile, but the corners and gaps of the American landscape are so.