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Hunters began targeting wolves outside the park from "summary" of American Wolf by Nate Blakeslee

As the wolves of Yellowstone began to establish themselves outside the park's boundaries, they became vulnerable to the threat of hunters. These hunters saw the wolves as competition for the same prey they sought, such as elk and deer. With their keen sense of smell and sharp claws, wolves were adept predators, making them a target for those looking to protect their own interests. The wolves' newfound territory brought them into contact with livestock, further fueling the conflict with humans. Ranchers viewed the wolves as a menace to their livelihood, as they saw their livestock being targeted by the predators. This led to increased tensions between ranchers and conservationists, with each side advocating for their own interests. Hunting wolves outside the park became a contentious issue, with proponents arguing for the protection of livestock and opponents highlighting the importance of maintaining a balanced ecosystem. The practice of hunting wolves sparked debates about conservation efforts and the role of predators in the natural world. Despite efforts to protect the wolves, their numbers continued to decline as hunters targeted them outside the park. This raised concerns about the long-term survival of the species and the impact of human interference on the delicate balance of the ecosystem. The conflict between hunters and conservationists underscored the complex relationship between humans and wildlife, and the challenges of coexisting in a shared environment.
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    American Wolf

    Nate Blakeslee

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