Wolf School 6: Conservation Solutions

Recurring theme throughout #WolfSchool is the importance of the work to understand and safeguard wolves, but also the importance of the long view. Appreciate that. https://t.co/TC9f1Kx2Uw

— Sherwin Arnott (@sherwinarnott) September 24, 2020

#wolfschool where coastal wolves and polar bears are actually marine mammals!

( I knew I should have continued into marine biology)

— Gayathri (@GayathriKWrites) September 24, 2020

Darimont doing a good job distinguishing aspects of "does it work" and also "should we do it?" Important paper here on the lack of evidence that "predator control" helps in caribou conservation. #WolfSchool https://t.co/ao1bYZknMZ

— Sherwin Arnott (@sherwinarnott) September 24, 2020

Darimont: "It's striking, and a sad irony, that commercial trophy hunters are travelling from places where wolves have already been extirpated." #WolfSchool

— West Coast Science (@coast_science) September 24, 2020

Darimont | Biologists should care more about the experiences of individual animals. We shouldn't just think about animals on the population level. #wolfschool

— Sherwin Arnott (@sherwinarnott) September 24, 2020

#WolfSchool

Hearing about the data around wolves amazing resiliency against population pressure while mourning the real pain and suffering of the individuals animals

— Gayathri (@GayathriKWrites) September 24, 2020

Awesome to hear a conservation scientist talking about, and caring about, the importance of individual animals and the lived experiences of individual animals. #WolfSchool

— Design & more design (@dsgncmms) September 24, 2020

Coastal wolf as "marine mammal"!!! #WolfSchool pic.twitter.com/AKMFJuL5Ke

— Ann O Tating (@unmannedfuture) September 24, 2020

In memory of Chester Starr. Very moving to hear stories from @ChrisDarimont about Starr and Starr's deep influence. #WolfSchool https://t.co/WHRZu96oXE

— Sherwin Arnott (@sherwinarnott) September 24, 2020

#WolfSchool grateful/ glad to listen to (presenting) cis white male science guys who actually spent time listening to the Indigenous people who knew the animals in the area.

— Gayathri (@GayathriKWrites) September 24, 2020