101. St. Paul Pioneer Press 07/24/2005 Johnson Probably Wild S Pick It would be surprising if the Minnesota wild, with the No. Lionel Hollins,who was interim coach at Vancouver, could end up with the wolves. http://www.twincities.com/mld/twincities/sports/columnists/charley_walters/12208

102. Wolves & Wild Dogs Store All Products By Animal wild Mammals wolves wild Dogs Wolf Apparel Wolf Books Wolf Cards Wolf Collectibles Wolf Posters Wolf Toys http://www.thebigzoo.com/shopping/shopdisplaycategories.asp?id=248

103. Sterilized Wolves Seem To Live Longer In The Wild Alaska Wildlife News is an online magazine published by the Alaska Department of Fish and Game. http://www.wildlifenews.alaska.gov/index.cfm?adfg=wildlife_news.view_article&art

104. Kids@Random | Catalog | Wild, Wild Wolves By Joyce Milton wild, wild wolves . wild, wild wolves Written by Joyce Milton. Juvenile Fiction Animals - wolves · Random House Books for Young Readers http://www.randomhouse.com/kids/catalog/display.pperl?isbn=0-679-81052-8

105. Wild Wolf Women Of The Web to the Hebrew version of Women Who Run With the wolves . She quotes DesertWind Wolf, who speaks of her connection with the wild Wolf Women of the Web. http://www.wildwolfwomen.com/

"Within every woman there is a wild and natural creature, a powerful force, filled with good instincts, passionate creativity, and ageless knowing. Her name is Wild Woman, but she is an endangered species. Though the gifts of the wildish nature come to us at birth, society's attempt to "civilize" us into rigid roles has plundered this treasure, and muffled the deep, life-giving messages of our own souls. Without Wild Woman, we become over-domesticated, fearful, uncreative, trapped." The preceding quotes are from the foreward and introduction of Women Who Run with the Wolves by Clarissa Pinkola Estes, Ph.D. This book is the inspiration for this website, and our email list, Wild Wolf Women of the Web. We are a group of women from around the world, that come together to sing over the bones of our life stories. Here, we have found our packmates, and ourselves. Here, we nourish the creative life and mark our self protective boundaries. Here, we howl. A woman told me that she found on the internet a group of women who met regularly to talk about the themes of the book Women Who Run With The Wolves . Women from all over the world share between them their thoughts, emotions, pain, and their strength. They cross the boundaries of language, religion, culture, and race because of the common base that they are women, wild women.

106. Wolves And Dogs And Cats | MetaFilter They vedogs for the most part, cats but a littlelearned to smile from uswolves, wild dogs and those breeds of dog most analogous to wolves don t smile http://www.metafilter.com/mefi/21842

Tuesday, September 27, 2005 3:28 AM PST Home Archives Login Ask MetaFilter ... MetaTalk Tags: November 24, 2002 Three Dog Eves They really do understand useven better than our cousin chimpanzees. Well, at least when food's involved. As to how wolves became dogs, the current understanding seems to be they tamed themselvesin a Survival of the Friendliest . Here's more on animal linguistics . As for cats, well, Stephen Budiansky in The Character of Cats suggests they aren't even really tame . Hence, unlike dogs, cats haven't bothered to pick up our languagethey've taught us Cat talk instead. Take the test and see. A woof out to Australian Broadcast Coporation's five part Animal Attraction series is called for here. C Miao baby! posted by at 6:09 PM PST (11 comments total) Tenuous evidence suggests dogs are the slight advantage that finally helped people move across the Bering Strait. Apparently cro-mag needs all the help he can get when threatened by giant gate-keeping man-eating hyenas posted by dgaicun at 7:03 PM PST on November 24 Great links y2karl.

107. Wolves Of The Wild This webring is all about wolves. It has information, pictures, and much more. http://g.webring.com/hub?ring=wolvesofthewild

108. BBC - Radio 4 - Wild Europe 08/07/2002 Wonderful, wild, mountainous Norway is ideal wolf habitat. In the past it was home to thousands of wolves, but today there are just thirteen. Grey Wolf http://www.bbc.co.uk/radio4/science/wildeurope_20020708.shtml

Home TV Radio Talk ... Radio 4 PROGRAMME FINDER: A-Z Directory Listen Again What's On Listings Presenters PROGRAMME GENRES: Arts and Drama Science History Factual ... Help Like this page? Send it to a friend! WILD EUROPE MISSED A PROGRAMME? Go to the Listen Again page NORWAY'S WOLVES: With so few people and so much space, why did Norway kill its last breeding wolf pack last year? Monday 8 July 2002 9.00pm Wonderful, wild, mountainous Norway is ideal wolf habitat. In the past it was home to thousands of wolves, but today there are just thirteen. The Grey Wolf Last year, a government-organized cull from helicopters removed a whole pack of eight animals, leaving no intact breeding families in the whole country and going against the government's own policy. In the first programme of this new series, Lionel Kelleway travels to Norway to find out why. In the late 19th-century, wolves were eradicated in Norway as a pest species. In the 1980s, when a pair that had made its way from Finland began to breed in southern Norway, sheep farmers were already contending with bears, lynx and wolverine eating their sheep. Wolves were the final straw. Hunters, too, protested loudly against the growing wolf population. Wolves ate their dogs and ate the moose they loved to hunt. Lionel Kelleway (right) is shown a moose killed by a wolf Both hunting and farming lobbies are powerful in Norway, so wolves are a political hot potato and feelings run high. But by talking to scientists, hunters and sheep farmers, and by confronting the Minister responsible for wolf policy in Norway, Lionel gets a fascinating insight into the very real struggles and concerns that lie behind the headline-grabbing debate. And, as wolves increase in number and range right across Europe, this is a debate that more and more countries will have to face up to.

109. Wolves - Three For The Wild Three for The wild wolves Then someone asked me to do one for a documentary on wolves, so I did. However, the documentary never happened, http://www.wildlife-fantasy.com/artwork/wolf.php

About this artwork: I originally was never going to do a wolf painting because the market was so saturated with them. Then someone asked me to do one for a documentary on wolves, so I did. However, the documentary never happened, so I still have the piece. There it is. Oh well, it's still an inspiring piece of work, in my opinion. Item Price Quantity Original 16x20 acrylic painting (1 only) 16x20 Print, S/N 8.5x11 Print Notecard Pack of 5 Notecards RATE AND REVIEW THIS ARTWORK Rated:4.5 of 5 This artwork has been shown 5467 times Number of votes: 15 Excellent Good Fair Poor Terrible To send an an anonymous review, leave the Name field blank. Email (required) Name (optional) Comment REVIEWS LaVaughn valory that is one of the best pics of a wolf I have seen, it gives one a picture of the wildness, the wolves and the lovely close up of one, regards Val Coco i love the way it flows together. Coco ps keep them comin Other comments Close Window Rebecca Kemp Taking without permission is stealing, no matter what.

110. Join Us On The Magnificent Tundra Eskers Of The Upper Thelon River For A Wonderf Travel opportunity to see wild wolves under the midnight sun in the wild wolves remain one of the world s most intelligent and elusive creatures. http://www.thelon.com/wolves.htm

-presents - Dance with Wolves! Northwest Territories / Nunavut, Canada Placing your cursor over the photos on this page will bring pop-ups that tell more of the story! Wild wolves remain one of the world's most intelligent and elusive creatures. Following centuries of persecution, hunting, and even sanctioned poisoning by trappers, ranchers and intolerant Governments throughout the world - the wilds of Northern Canada remain one of the last strongholds - and even here wolves rightfully tend to be shy of humans and their activities. Grea t Canadian Ecoventures is proud to boast that we are one of the only companies anywhere that offers a high degree of success to encounter wild wolves midnight sun Featured on this unique trip are several tundra white wolf dens sites that have been varyingly active over the past several years due to the stability of the increasing musk-ox population spreading out from the nearby Thelon Wildlife Sanctuary Those who are diligent will often see adult wolves and their pups during the primary and secondary stage den cycles. Wolves are very elusive, and we never know how close we can get from season to season - but we definitely offer your best chances to see wolves in the true wild!

111. Scotsman.com News - Top Stories - Wolves Answer Call Of The Wild Yellowstone National Park’s riverside cottonwoods stopped growing in the mid1920s and 1930s. So did willows and aspen. Shoots sprang up and lingered for a http://news.scotsman.com/index.cfm?id=201132004

112. Wild Wolves Benefit From Blizzard In Xinjiang wild wolves seem to be the only group benefiting from the blizzards in the northwest While hungry sheep have become the dinner of the wild wolves there. http://english.people.com.cn/english/200103/11/eng20010311_64691.html

Help Sitemap Archive Advanced Search ... PHOTO GALLERY INTERACTIVE Message Board Feedback Voice of Readers China Quiz ... Employment MIRROR U.S. Mirror Japan Mirror Tech-Net Mirror Edu-Net Mirror Sunday, March 11, 2001, updated at 17:02(GMT+8) Life Wild Wolves Benefit from Blizzard in Xinjiang Wild wolves seem to be the only group benefiting from the blizzards in the northwest China's Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Region, the largest snow storms in the past five decades. The extremely heavy snowfall in the autonomous region resulted in a great demand for fodder. Figures from the local Red Cross Society in February showed that over 120,000 heads of livestock died of exposure and starvation and over 17 million heads were endangered in the blizzard-hit areas. While hungry sheep have become the dinner of the wild wolves there. By now, 1,500 sheep in the Altay prefecture have been either eaten or attacked and killed by the wolves. Also, antelope under national protection in Kalamaili Mountain Nature Preserve has also become their prey. The animal, the "short- distance race champion" in the wildlife world, was not able to escape from the wolves this time due to starvation and 50 mm-deep snow covering the land. To ensure the safety of the local citizens and livestock, the local government has organized teams to kill the wolves and to dispel those wandering in the pasturing areas.

113. Stock Photography, Stock Image Stock Illustration Bank Animals Wolves - Wild Can 20000 + high quality images online, featuring fine art, animals, business, technology, women, travel, sports and nature photography for advertising, http://www.canz.biz/gallery/index.php?show=1&cat=49

114. Wolves Main Page All About wolves World Wide wolves Timber wolves in Wisconsin Preservation Puzzle, Quiz Story About The Creators Bibliography. http://library.thinkquest.org/5227/

By: David, Suzy, Jenny, Catlin, and Hannah All About Wolves World Wide Wolves Timber Wolves in Wisconsin Preservation

115. FeralChildren.com - Feral Children - Isolated, Confined Wild And Wolf Children FeralChildren.com Feral Children isolated, confined wild and wolf children. http://www.feralchildren.com/en/index.php

@import "http://www.feralchildren.com/feralchildren.css"; FeralChildren.com isolated, confined, wolf and wild children contact FAQ forum link to here ... what's on Feral Children > Home Feral Children Feral children, also known as wild children or wolf children , are children who've grown up with minimal human contact, or even none at all. They may have been raised by animals (often wolves) or somehow survived on their own. In some cases, children are confined and denied normal social interaction with other people. Genie: modern "wild child" Isolated, confined and feral children Nearly 100 children are listed here, split into three lists: children raised by animals isolated children : children who lived on their own , and confined children . There is also a complete list of all the children Famous feral children You'll find all the famous cases such as Victor d'Aveyron , perhaps the most famous feral child of all; Amala and Kamala , the wolf girls from India; Genie , the "modern-day wild child" ; and the mysterious Marie-Angelique Memmie LeBlanc , the Wild Girl of Champagne.

116. 5/24/2004~Two Captive-Born Red Wolf Pups Adopted By Wild Packs -- 2002 Foster Pu Two CaptiveBorn Red Wolf Pups Adopted By wild Packs 2002 Foster Pup Produces wild Litter. News Releases Home Page Search the News Releases http://news.fws.gov/NewsReleases/R4/EA013E33-65B8-D693-70FA95362FFEF1EA.html

News Release May 24, 2004 Two Captive-Born Red Wolf Pups Adopted By Wild Packs 2002 Foster Pup Produces Wild Litter News Releases Home Page Search the News Releases Contacts Tom MacKenzie Bud Fazio , Team Leader, Red Wolf Recovery Program 252-473-1131 x 240 The is pleased to announce two major successes in the Red Wolf Recovery Program : the best spring ever recorded for endangered red wolf pups in North Carolina and a second red wolf pup fostering event. Red Wolf Recovery Program biologists found a record 55 red wolf pups in 11 litters and added two more puppies to the count through the fostering program. A pair of female red wolf pups was recently transferred from a captive facility on Bulls Island at Cape Romain National Wildlife Refuge near Charleston, South Carolina, to join the wild red wolf population in northeastern North Carolina. Just two weeks old, the sister pups were selected for their rare genes and placed in separate dens with wild red wolf pups of identical age. The captive-born sisters were adopted by wild foster mothers and will likely be raised within their respective packs. "This technique is effective when the fostered pups live long enough to contribute their genes to the wild population by producing pups of their own," explains Art Beyer, Field Coordinator for the Red Wolf Recovery Program. "

117. Haliburton Forest & Wildlife Reserve - Haliburton Highlands Ontario Wilderness A A privatelyowned property of over 50000 acres of forest, lakes and wetlands, offering a variety of activities and featuring a Wolf Centre. http://www.haliburtonforest.com/

Haliburton Forest specializes in outdoor education seminars and workshops. We also will organize executive and corporate training programs, in a wilderness retreat setting. Bordering Algonquin Park to the north, Haliburton Forest is a prime Ontario wilderness getaway destination for outdoor adventure and ecological based activities. The Wolf Centre Visit our online Wolf Centre... home to a pack of captive Timber Wolves in a large, 15 acre enclosure. The Wolf Centre provides an observatory as well as numerous educational displays and a cinema/classroom with daily presentations. Meet this elusive predator of the Canadian woods! Mountain Bike Adventures This page is full of information on the spectacular array of over 300 km of mountain bike and wilderness trails, hours of operation, modern rental fleet and services available. Fishing in the Forest Fifty lakes, numerous large ponds and miles of streams and creeks wait to be fished. This is Trout country!! But some lakes do support Large and Smallmouth Bass, Sucker, Ling and Perch. Come spend a day on the clean, still waters of the Forest! Snowmobiling in the Forest With 50,000 acres of Forest to explore and being the only wholly privately owned snowmobiling operation in the world, the hundreds of kilometers of trails have quickly become Ontario's Snowmobiling Wonderland. Let it SNOW! Don't forget to visit our snowmobile conditions page too, before you head out on the trails!

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