Laserfiche WebLink
Species Profile for Gray wolf (Canis lupus) <br />jPlum Creek Timber 1-90 Land Exchange <br />Washington Dept. Natural Resources Forest Lands HCPI <br />Safe Harbor Agreements (SHA): (learn more) <br />(Showing 1 of 1) <br />-------------- <br />SHA Plan Summaries <br />Paterson, Thomas W. and Caroline H. (Spur Ranch); <br />» Petitions <br />Most Recent Petition Findings (Showing 5 of 9: view all) <br />----- -------- --- <br />Date Citation Page Title <br />90-Day Finding on Petitions To Delist the Gray Wolf in <br />09/14/2010 75 FR 55730 55735 Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, and the Western Great <br />Lakes <br />Finding <br />• Notice 90-day <br />Petition Finding, <br />Substantial <br />90-Day Finding on a Petition To List the Mexican Gray Wol • Notice 90-day <br />f <br />0 75 FR 46894 46898 Petition Finding, <br />as an Endangered Subspecies With Critical Habitat <br />Substantial <br />90-Day Finding on a Petition To List a Distinct Population • Notice 90-day <br />!06/10/2010 75 FR 32869 32872 Segment of the Gray Wolf in the Northeastern United States Petition Finding, <br />as Endangered Not substantial <br />Endangered and Threatened Wildlife and Plants: 12-Month <br />Finding on a Petition To Establish the Northern Rocky <br />• Notice 12 month <br />Mountain Gray Wolf Population (Canis lupus) as a Distinct <br />!08/01/2006 71 FR 43410 43432 petition finding, <br />Population Segment To Remove the Northern Rocky <br />Not warranted <br />Mountain Gray Wolf Distinct Population Segment From the <br />List of Endangered and Threatened Species <br />• Notice 90-day <br />90-Day Finding on a Petition To Delist the Gray Wolf (Canis <br />12/09/2005 70 FR 73190 73193 Petition Finding, <br />lupus) in Nevada <br />Not substantial <br />» Life History <br />Habitat Requirements <br />Wolves are habitat generalists and lived thorughout the northern hemisphere. They only require ungulate prey and <br />human-casued mortality rates that are not excessive. <br />Food Habits <br />Ungulates [wild and domestic] are the typical prey of wolves, but wolves also readily scavenge. Beaver are among the <br />smallest important prey but wolves can utilize smaller mamals, birds, and fish. <br />Movement / Home Range <br />Wnlves narks defend their territories from other wnlves_ Territorv size is a function of nrev density and can range from <br />E)LJ II ITN - PACrE H -45- <br />http://ecos.fws.gov/speciesProfile/profile/speciesProfile.action?spcode=AOOD 4/12/2011 <br />Page 5 of 6