Who: Gray wolves, Pronghorns, Coyotes, and other types of wolves.
What: Some Scientists notice that ever since Yellowstone Park allowed wolves back into the park, the percentage of Ponghorns increased by fifty percent. This made them believe that the Wolves and Pronghorns where have a unique relationship even though Wolves feed on the Pronghorns.
When: March 4, 2008
Where: Grand Tenton National Park, and parts of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem.
Why: This could lead to think that the Wolves are practically protecting the Pronghorns.
My opinion to this article is that this is very important to our ecosystem. I believe that the Wolves are actually protecting there prey, the Pronghorns. The made it possible by making things other then Pronghorns there prey by increasing the population by fifty percent.
What: Some Scientists notice that ever since Yellowstone Park allowed wolves back into the park, the percentage of Ponghorns increased by fifty percent. This made them believe that the Wolves and Pronghorns where have a unique relationship even though Wolves feed on the Pronghorns.
When: March 4, 2008
Where: Grand Tenton National Park, and parts of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem.
Why: This could lead to think that the Wolves are practically protecting the Pronghorns.
My opinion to this article is that this is very important to our ecosystem. I believe that the Wolves are actually protecting there prey, the Pronghorns. The made it possible by making things other then Pronghorns there prey by increasing the population by fifty percent.
- goal 63
suggestions will be questioned.
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