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Quick Facts & Myth Busting
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Are wolves killing lots of cattle and sheep?
No. Wolves are responsible for less than 1% of all livestock deaths.
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Can killing wolves make things worse?
Yes it can. Killing wolves breaks up packs. Smaller packs have harder time successfully bringing down large prey. Therefore, smaller packs are often forced to find prey that’s easier to kill, such as livestock.
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Are the reintroduced wolves larger and different?
No. It’s the same species of wolf that lived here long ago.
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Do wolves kill for sport?
No. Wolves kill to feed themselves.
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Are wolves killing ALL the deer and elk?
No. Elk and deer populations are generally stable or increasing.
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Should people fear wolves?
No. Wolves are generally fearful of and avoid people. Only twice in the past 100 years in North America have wild wolves attacked and killed a human.
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There are ways to coexist. Learn more about how our advisors are finding ranching solutions & understand wolf myths by following the links below.
Ranching Solutions
Tackling the Myths
Close Menu
Visit Our Museum
What we Do
Program Overview
Museum
Educational Outreach
Interviews & Presentations
Educational Resources
Nat Geo Partnership
Advancing Research
Preventing Conflict
Policy & Advocacy
Learn About Wolves
Four Perceptions
Tackling the Myths
Hunting Wolves
Meet the Wolf
How Wolves Hunt
The Social Wolf
Wolves & Our Ecosystem
The Language of Wolves
Interactive Exhibit
Free Downloads
Sawtooth Pack
Meet the Pack
Sawtooth Pack Stories
Wolf Camp
Our Observations
Saying Goodbye
About Us
Mission
History
Museum
Organization
Impact
Annual Reports
Testimonials
Newsletters
Take Action
Ways to Give
LWW Endowment
Wolves Need Your Help
Who to Contact
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