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Mammal Watching

HomeNorth AmericanWolves May Aid Recovery of Canada Lynx
31 August 2011
North American

Wolves May Aid Recovery of Canada Lynx

ScienceDaily (Aug. 30, 2011) — As wolf populations grow in parts of the West, most of the focus has been on their value in aiding broader ecosystem recovery — but a new study from Oregon State University also points out that they could play an important role in helping to save other threatened species.

Jon

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  1. Eduardo Ruiz on Best place to photograph a wild honey badger?5 August 2026
  2. Jon Hall on Best place to photograph a wild honey badger?5 August 2026
  3. Michael Kessler on Best place to photograph a wild honey badger?5 August 2026

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About Jon Hall

Genetically Welsh, spiritually Australian, currently in New York City. I’ve also lived and worked in London, Canberra, Paris and Lusaka, and visited almost 120 countries.

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Latest comments

  1. Eduardo Ruiz on Best place to photograph a wild honey badger?5 August 2026

    The easiest place should the the camps in Kruger: Satara, Orpen, Tamboti and Mopani have regular visits to steal food…

  2. Jon Hall on Best place to photograph a wild honey badger?5 August 2026

    In Mana Pools in the early 1990s they would always be around the campsite. Kgalagadi and Okonjima should both be…

  3. Michael Kessler on Best place to photograph a wild honey badger?5 August 2026

    Although this is many years ago (mit 90ies), I saw them at Okonjima lodge in namibia. They had this amazing…

  4. Ben Chapple on Best place to photograph a wild honey badger?5 August 2026

    Hi Sandra, I've seen them around Satara, and even more reliably at Tamboti, a little satellite camp near Orpen (also…

Community

5 August 2026
A short trip to Kyrgyzstan in summer 2026
5 August 2026
Best place to photograph a wild honey badger?
5 August 2026
Advertising: South Africa’s Specialities with mammalwatching, November 2027
4 August 2026
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