wolves in yellowstone
Wolves used to roam all over North America. As the population grew wolves and human interactions increased. People began to kill wolves. In 1914 the federal government started funding the elimination of all predators from federal lands. By 1940 almost all the wolves in the lower 48 states were killed.By 1967 the timber wolf subspecies Canis lupus lycaon, was listed as an endangered species under the Endangered Species Preservation Act of 1966 (32 Federal Register 4001). After the Endangered Species Act of 1973 (ESA) was passed, the Secretary of the Interior also listed the northern rocky Mountain subspecies, C 1. Irremotus, and the Texas subspecies, C. 1. Monstrabilis, as endangered. In 1978 the Secretary designated the Minnesota population of wolves as threatened and all other North American gray wolf populations south of Canada as endangered. In 1975, the Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) assigned the Northern Rocky Mountain Recovery Team to develop an idea to provide for regional recovery and delisting of the gray wolf. Three areas had habitat characteristics appropriate to support wolf populations; northwestern Montana, central Idaho, and Yellowstone National Park were these areas. The North
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Rocky Mountains, William Downes, Perce Tribes, Cheyenne Wyoming, North America, Recovery Plan, Yellowstone September, NPS FWS, Compensation Trust, Recovery Team, central idaho, wolf recovery, yellowstone central, yellowstone central idaho, wolves yellowstone, northern rocky, experimental population, national park, natural recovery, wolves experimental population, wolf management, rocky mountain, wolves yellowstone central, northern rocky mountain, wolf recovery program,
Approximate Word count = 1472
Approximate Pages = 6 (250 words per page double spaced)
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