Culling wolves alters the survivors and that could be 'bad news' for caribou, study finds

Muzammil Hussain June 21, 2024

More than $10 million dollars has been spent by B.C. so far on the controversial wolf cull, according to documents obtained by CBC following an application under B.C.’s Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.

Research published this week in the journal Biological Conservation sheds light on how wolf culls alter the behaviour of survivors, and warns of unintended consequences on threatened caribou and the broader boreal habitat.

Research published this week in the journal Biological Conservation sheds light on how wolf culls alter the behaviour of survivors, and warns of unintended consequences on threatened caribou and the broader boreal habitat. More than $10 million dollars has been spent by B.C. so far on the controversial wolf cull, according to documents obtained by CBC following an application under B.C.’s Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.

More than $10 million dollars has been spent by B.C. so far on the controversial wolf cull, according to documents obtained by CBC following an application under B.C.’s Freedom of Information and Protection of Privacy Act.

Research published this week in the journal Biological Conservation sheds light on how wolf culls alter the behaviour of survivors, and warns of unintended consequences on threatened caribou and the broader boreal habitat.

News/Canada/Edmonton

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