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Monitoring Gray Wolf Recovery in Michigan: Current Status and Predicted Habitat Use

(2005-2009)

 Graduate Student: Heather Stricker
Email:  stric1hk@cmich.edu
 

Gehring and Potter (2005) applied Mladenoff’s model to the northern Lower Peninsula of Michigan (NLP) to predict favorable wolf habitat and predicted that approximately 100 wolves could be supported there.  Since wolves likely will naturally recolonize greater portions of the Lower Peninsula in the near future, it is prudent to develop a monitoring and management plan for wolves in the NLP.  We will conduct winter track surveys, howling surveys, and outreach activities as part of this project.  This study is funded by the Little Traverse Bay Band of Odawa Indians and U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service.
 


                                                                  
Heather Stricker investigating tracks during winter 2007.

 
  Funding & Logistical Support:
    Central Michigan University
    CMU, Department of Biology
    Little Traverse Bay Band of
        Odawa Indians

    U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service
    Michigan Department of Natural
        Resources
Updates:   
Reports are available by contacting
Tom Gehring at
tom.gehring@cmich.edu
or 989-774-2484.

Heather Stricker's M.S. Thesis available at this link (coming soon)

 

 

 

 
     

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