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The decline of moose population followed sooner or later by a decline in the wolves population because the is less for the wolves.
The wolves and the moose on Isle Royale have a predator-prey relationship.
dogs declined because of the wolves.
If the moose were to be excint, the population of wolves would be excint, then what ever eats the wolves would start to lose its population. All of the high level consumers would decrease as the level below them became extinct.
It should be, The rabbit population increased after all of the grass died, and the wolves had left heir habitat. If you're not looking fro grammatical errors, I would say the grass dying out because the rabbits eat the grass.
The decline of moose population followed sooner or later by a decline in the wolves population because the is less for the wolves.
The wolves and the moose on Isle Royale have a predator-prey relationship.
If there are less moose, then there will be less wolves because there isn't as much prey. If there are more moose, then there will be more wolves since there is an increase in prey.
In the Great Lakes area, moose are often a large part of the diet of wolves. Therefore a decline in the wolf population would naturally follow the decline of the moose population on Isle Royale.
Ninety-nine percent of Isle Royale is designated as a federal wilderness area and as the island's top predator, wolves are essential to controlling the island's moose population.
A wolf pair arrived on the island in 1949.
If the number of wolves increased, then the population of caribou would decrease. Wolves are a predator of the caribou, so the population of the caribou would drop if more wolves were around.
"Wolves: Behavior, Ecology, and Conservation" and "The Wolves of Isle Royale" are two non-fiction books about wolves by L. David Mech. Other books in that genre include: "Three Among Wolves: A Couple and Their Dog Live a Year with Wolves in the Wild" by Helen Thayer, "Of Wolves and Men" by Barry Lopez, "The Wolves of Yellowstone" by Michael K. Phillips.
There are about 150,000 wolves left in the world. They used to be at a large risk for extinction, but they are steadily increasing in population.
Other than those in Alaska: Yellowstone. Grand Teton. Isle Royale. Voyageurs. Glacier. Seeing wolves in the wild is a rare treat, usually possible only in Yellowstone in the winter.
There are gray wolves, red wolves, and white wolves(To my knowledge). There might be more colors though.
no