Wisconsin, increasingly divided between rural and urban views, faces hard, contentious questions of how big its remaining wolf population should be
Listen to article8 min
ByPeter KendallYesterday at7:00 a.m. EDT727
CHEQUAMEGON-NICOLET NATIONAL FOREST, Wis. — The howl that Adrian Wydeven sent into the moonless summer night sounded like what a wolf might make, a descending run of low tones, impressively loud and sustained.
The answer that came back from the dark forest was far more authentic, however. It started as a single note, deep and mournful, that rose in volume and complexity as at least one other wolf joined in, their melody lines crossing, inadvertently forming ominous chords as they passed.
“It feels like you are having a conversation with them,” Wydeven whispered as…
View original post 1,582 more words
Exposing the Big Game 