4 ms·

Clicking from the article through to the Reddit post resulted in another link to https://www.duluthnewstribune.com/news/science-and-nature/4538836-voyageurs-nat

Clicking from the article through to the Reddit post resulted in another link to https://www.duluthnewstribune.com/news/science-and-nature/4538836-voyageurs-national-park-wolves-eating-beaver-and-blueberries-not https://www.duluthnewstribune.com/news/science-and-nature/45... From the article after an annoying Google popup question about how many fish I eat per day... A pack tends to be about 5 wolves, 18 were GPS collared during the summer for this graph, the wolves like eating beaver a lot, don't seem to like moose (article mentions moose stocks stable where the wolves are), and really really like blueberries. There's a further link to a facebook page, but not using facebook, I leave this to you to click-through for any more facebook.com/VoyageursWolfProject

Ensorceled 8y ago
It’s more like moose don’t like wolves. A bull or cow moose can easily kill a wolf so it’s usually not worth the risk unless the moose is already weak or wounded. Wolves will definitely eat from a moose carcass.
deleted 8y ago
[deleted]
ravedave5 8y ago
The number of moose is about the same as the number of wolves. Not very many.
craftyguy 8y ago
> and really really like blueberries. One of the surprising things I learned from owning a large dog and having blueberry bushes is how much dogs love blueberries. When the dog was a puppy, I would catch him eating berries off the bushes. He still gets frozen ones as treats.