Jordan Mundell.  Ecological importance  Wolf re-introduction  Politics  Media  Education and wolf hybrids  Big picture?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What is Biodiversity? Biodiversity refers to the number of different species in a given area. First we have to catalog all the species. Thus far the species.
Advertisements

Biodiversity.
The Endangered Species Act (ESA)
The Reintroduction of the Gray Wolf into Yellowstone
Carrion: It’s what’s for dinner
Arapaho & Roosevelt National Forest Canyon Lakes Ranger District
Population Growth Sharks Fish Clarifying Objective Explain how ecosystems can be relatively stable over hundreds or thousands of years, even though.
Factors that regulate populations Lecture #3 APES
Bell Ringer Label each graph as either LOGISTIC GROWTH or EXPONENTIAL GROWTH. Label each graph as either LOGISTIC GROWTH or EXPONENTIAL GROWTH. A B.
Harmonie Kumar Ecology Canis rufus NO ONE CAN RESEARCH THIS ANIMAL_ SAMPLE ONLY!!!!!
Community Ecology 10/27/06. Review of last time: Multiple ChoiceS Which of the following are true of the following equations: Circle ALL correct answers:
Fish and Wildlife Population Ecology: The End Game…
+ Biodiversity Miss Napolitano & Mrs. Rodriguez Environmental Science.
What Limits the Size of a Food Chain? By Jason and Joel.
10.1 – what Is Biodiversity?.
Biodiversity Ch 3.5 Ecology and Environment. Vocabulary Biodiversity Keystone species Threatened species.
Environmental Science Chapter 10 Biodiversity Notes #2.
‘SUP! READ THE BOARD! PLEASE HAVE OBJECTIVES #16-19READY FOR A STAMP.
Wildlife Management Important & Methods AG-WL-5.  Application of scientific knowledge and technical skills to protect, conserve, limit, enhance, or create.
Biodiversity loss and its impact on humanity Cardinale et al Under a brief history….. Certain life forms can substantially alter the structure and.
Reintroduction of Species It’s the right thing to do “and you know this, Man!”-- Smokey SEE-U 2001, Biosphere 2 Center, AZ Professor Tim Kittel, TA Erika.
Biodiversity and Conservation
 White-tailed deer  Mule deer  Moose  Elk  Woodland caribou  Bison  Pronghorn antelope  Black bear  Gray wolf  Bobcat.
WOLF CONSERVATION By Kachelle & Kayla. The Endangered Species Act The Endangered Species Act provides protection for the organisms placed on the endangered.
Siberian tigers Hunter of the north I chose this animal because they are freaken tigers man! Kevin Lowery.
 Question 15 Question 15  Question 14 Question 14  Question 13 Question 13  Question 12 Question 12  Question 11 Question 11  Question 10 Question.
BIODIVERSITY.
Sea Otters A Keystone Species By Brendan Delia. Basic Info about Sea Otters SCIENTIFIC CLASSIFICATION: Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Subphylum: Vertebrata.
Siberian Tiger By:Cheyenne Hardy. They live between 12 to 15 years in the wild Measuring up to abou700 pounds Measuring between 4½ to 9½ feet. No 2 tigers.
The dog By: GB. Family, genus and species Family: canidae Genus: canis Species: c. lupus.
Wolves play a key role in keeping ecosystems healthy. They help keep deer and elk populations in check, which can benefit many other plant and animal.
Rare, Threatened, & Endangered Wildlife What causes some species to become rare or extinct? How does management of rare, threatened, & endangered species.
Wildlife, Fisheries and Endangered Species
CHECK OUT THIS HUBRIS Species Reintroduction: Why it is a BAD IDEA.
Chapter 48 - Ecosystems and Human Interference Photo Credit:
Brain Pop Explain if you feel that Keystone species are vital to the ecosystem?
Question #1 As used in paragraph #2, the word “Conservationists” means:
Chapter 9 Balance Within Ecosystems Pages
Endangered Animals in Our Midst
The impact of reintroduced wolves on the elk population in Yellowstone (proposal) Hunter Roberts.
BIODIVERSITY Week 8 Notes Ch. 3, Section 3 Page 95 – 105.
Environmental Science Chapter 10 Review Biodiversity – number and variety of species on Earth Biodiversity Treaty – treaty drawn up at the Earth Summit.
Ms. Pici Park school of buffalo.  Note packet  Numbered card  Set of pictures  1 per table.
Wildlife Management Importance and Methods. Wildlife Management Application of scientific knowledge and technical skills to protect, conserve, limit,
3.3 Biodiversity MMS, RAYEON, DANIEL, ALEX D, MIKU,GABRIEL.
Biodiversity. Estimate over 1.5 million species Estimate over 1.5 million species Biodiversity is the number of different species in an area. Biodiversity.
4.C.4 Ecosystem Stability The diversity of species within an ecosystem may influence the stability of the ecosystem.
 Biodiversity – short for “biological diversity.” The number of species known to science is about 1.7 million, most of which are insects. Actual number.
My favorite dog Barbora Drndová. Original name of the breed: Alaskan Malamute Country of Origin: USA Time of: Ancient Original use: Sledge dog, hunter.
Section 2 Living Things Need Energy. I can: Describe the functions of producers, consumers, and decomposers in an ecosystem. Distinguish between a food.
California Department of Fish and Wildlife Wolf Plan Status DRAFT Gray Wolf Conservation Plan December 2015 Karen Kovacs Wildlife Program Manager Northern.
Biodiversity Diversity of –Genes –Species –Populations –Ecosystems in a region.
Do wolves have a place in the ecosystem? Wolves are predators. Predators keep prey populations under control - they cull the herd and keep it healthy.
The Wolves of Yellowstone
Gray wolf (Canis lupus)
Chapter 9 Balance Within Ecosystems
Factors that regulate populations
Sustaining Wild Species
Hunting Regulations in Utah
Community Interactions:
The Red Wolf.
Warm-Up 23OCT2015 List 2 interactions we discussed yesterday and give an example of each. What is a keystone species?
Community Ecology.
The number of different species in an area.
Biodiversity.
Points to Include throughout the presentation:
Trophic CASCADES.
Ecosystems: How they change
Ch Community Ecology pp
Presentation transcript:

Jordan Mundell

 Ecological importance  Wolf re-introduction  Politics  Media  Education and wolf hybrids  Big picture?

 Keystone species  Usually a predator  Regulator  Keeps system in check  “Boss” of the house  Maintain equilibrium

 Wolves are competition to hunters  Wolf population declines  “Trophic cascade”  “Natural ecosystem balance” altered

 Herbivore population grows out of control  Vegetation decreases  Diversity is loss  Landscape physically changes  In the 90s a reintroduction effort began by US and Canadian wildlife officials  How Wolves Change Rivers How Wolves Change Rivers

 One of first species to be listed on the Endangered Species List (1967)  Northern Rocky Mountain Wolf Recovery Plan  U.S. Fish and Wildlife in 1987  “The primary goal of the plan is to remove the Northern Rocky Mountain wolf from the endangered and threatened species list by securing and maintaining a minimum of 10 breeding pairs of wolves in each of the three recovery areas for a minimum of three successive years.”

 Removed from Endangered List in 2009  Despite objections from environmental groups  Defenders of Wildlife et al v. Salazar (2011)  Debate: stable population? Hunting continues..

Vs. “Good”“Bad” “The average person's knowledge of wolves is based upon what they see in the media and the fairly tales they learned as children, neither of which are accurate. The media, especially film media, nearly always portray wolves as evil and sinister. A 'nice' wolf does not sell box office tickets.” -Michael Hodanish

 What they think:  Predator  Vicious  “Loners”  Reality:  Survivor  Timid  Social

 Gray Wolf: Canis lupus  Domestic Dog: Canis lupus familiaris  Wolfdog: hybridization

 Every state has different laws regarding hybrids  Some even vary from county to county   People are generally uneducated in the area  ”People rarely research exotic animal regulations of their State % of our applications come from states where wolfdogs are banned or regulated.” –MH  Confusion  “Northern breed dogs, such as Siberian huskies and Alaskan malamutes with no wolf DNA, are often mistaken for wolf-dogs or wolves.” -MH

 Owner: Michael Hodanish  A registered 501(c)(3) animal shelter for wolf hybrids and northern breed dogs  Provides education and information to the public

 Why are wolves important?  Teach us how to look at the environment  Importance of eco-centric outlook  Small changes can have monumental effects  Hard to predict the unknown

     food-web.html food-web.html  Michael Hodanish Michael Hodanish