
Wolves Thrive on Isle Royale, Moose Population Plummets
About this episode
Wolves thrive on Isle Royale, reaching highest numbers since the late 1970s, while moose population plummets by 75% due to predation. Researchers brave harsh conditions to monitor the delicate balance between predator and prey.
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Global News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Wolves Thrive on Isle Royale, Moose Population Plummets. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
0:00On April 27th, Wolves are ruling the Roost on Owl Royale, their remote island in Lake Superior serving as a prime natural lab. Latest survey clocks their numbers at 37, the highest since the late 1970s, up from 30 last year and a pitiful two, just A. Decade back when inbreeding tanked pup survival. Researchers from Michigan Tech pulled off the Windsor count from January 22nd through March 3rd, dodging past headaches like the pandemic. Shut down in 2021, sketchy ice in 2024, and a pilot's medical scare last year that scrapped everything. The team toughed out wind chills hitting minus 50 degrees Fahrenheit, hunkered in cabins with wood stoves barely cutting it, but clear skies. Delivered non-stop wolf sightings on nearly every flight. Bad news for Moost though, they're down to 524, a 75% plunge from 2020-19. Wolves likely called about a quarter of them last year, and for the first time in nearly 70 years, zero cab showed up.
1:00Scientists now eye summer field work to track how these booming packs stay in sync with the ecosystem, keeping this wild predator prey dance from. Tipping over the edge. From around the world, powered by AI, this is Global News Today. I'm Cory with the story.
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