In 1948, Farley Mowat, a Canadian naturalist and wildlife biologist, was sent to northern Manitoba to complete an assignment for Canada's Dominion Wildlife Service. Mass, widespread killings of caribou had been taking place in that area, and many said that the Arctic Wolf was to blame. Mowat was sent to conduct many small experiments and an overall assessment of the Arctic wolves living in the tundra and their relationship with the caribou, thought to be the wolves' main food source. After being flown and dropped off in the middle of the Arctic tundra, he befriends a half-Inuit half-white sled-dog team owner and caribou hunter who allows him to stay in his cabin for the duration of Mowat's assignment.
Mowat walks onto the Arctic tundra with a perception of wolves which mirrors most people's. The wolf, to him, is a ferocious, blood-thirsty beast and at first he is extremely fearful for his safety as well as doubtful of his capability to successfully observe such an allusive animal.
Over the months, however, he sees a side to the wolves that many do not have the opportunity to see and his perception of the wolf is changed forever.
The book Never Cry Wolf by Canadian author Farley Mowat takes place in the Canadian Arctic.
The book
In the Canadian Artic
Never Cry Wolf was created in 1963.
the wolf doesn't cry
The ISBN of Never Cry Wolf is 0-316-88179-1.
Farley Mowat
The name of the father wolf was Gorge, the mother was Angela and the uncles name was Albert.
Yes. It is called: Cry of the Wolf.
It is a cautionary story. It does not have a solution it is for instruction.
Farley Mowat (born 1921) author of Never Cry Wolf is now 90 years old. He however still writes having published his last book in 2010. So the possibility remains that he may still yet get another book out, however the chances are getting slim. If somebody other than him writes a sequel it doesn't really count.
Farley Mowat wrote "Never Cry Wolf" as a fictionalized account of his experiences studying wolves in the Canadian Arctic. The book aimed to dispel misconceptions about wolves as ruthless predators by portraying their behavior in a more accurate and sympathetic light. Mowat sought to raise awareness about environmental issues and promote conservation efforts through his storytelling.