‘Hunting highways’: How human infrastructure changed the relationship between wolves and deer | CBC News ...Middle East

Alex Rheault has been hunting on the northwestern Ontario landscape for almost 70 years. He owns the Big North Lodge north of Kenora.  “We used to hear wolves howling pretty much every day, almost year round,” he said, adding that now he barely hears them anymore.  “We used to see wolf and deer tracks all the time. There were areas where the deer trails were like cattle paths. Now you hardly ever see any.  “The deer are gone, and so is the wolf,” said Rheault.  Wolves love to eat deer fawn, especially in the summer months. (Submitted by Sean Johnson-Bice) Rheault’s experience reflects the findings of a new study from the University of Minnesota’s Voyageur Wolves Project.

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