The wolves and the moose on Isle Royale have a predator-prey relationship.
The decline of moose population followed sooner or later by a decline in the wolves population because the is less for the wolves.
Lichens are an example of mutualism, and the relationship between liver worm cysts and the moose, caribou, and wolves is an example of parasitism.
When the number of wolves decline the number of moose increase because wolves are the main eaters of moose
snow
Yes, surprisingly, moose almost always beat wolves in a fight.
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.
The decline of moose population followed sooner or later by a decline in the wolves population because the is less for the wolves.
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.
Lichens are an example of mutualism, and the relationship between liver worm cysts and the moose, caribou, and wolves is an example of parasitism.
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.
The moose on Isle Royale are referred to as "meese", because they resemble mice rather than moose. Natural selection will eventually shrink these moose down and turn them into mice, making the ecosystem of isle royale FUBAR'ed.
When the number of wolves decline the number of moose increase because wolves are the main eaters of moose
snow
1900
Yes, surprisingly, moose almost always beat wolves in a fight.
Parasitic.
Wolves or ticks will eat a moose.