Wolf Watching on the Tundra Throwback Thursday Few wilderness creatures arouse more controversy and curiosity than wolves do By Alex M. Hall Photos by Alex Hall Breadcrumb Home Wolf Watching on the Tundra Related Articles UP HERE - MAY/JUN 2025 In Cold Bloom... See Arctic adaptation in six plants, from poppies to prickly saxifrage UP HERE - MAR/APR 2025 Nature... and Nurture How a popular northern hot spring caters to visitors from near and far—and bears, moose and snails UP HERE - MAR/APR 2025 Things that Go Flap in the Night But for how much longer? Short-tailed shearwaters can migrate 30,000 kilometres, but the warming oceans may be more than they can handle UP HERE - MAR/APR 2025 Mystery on Arctic Ice Grolars. Pizzlies. They were a riddle worthy of the Hardy Boys. Biologist Evan Richardson’s big question: Could these hybrids have cubs? UP HERE - JAN/FEB 2025 Hare, There… and Everywhere From the boreal forest to the top of Ellesmere Island,these animals are a familiar sight in the north. Just don’t call them rabbits UP HERE - NOV/DEC 2024 The Prophecy A murre colony on Nunavut’s Coats Island has a lot to say about the future of animals and plants in the North—and elsewhere.
UP HERE - MAY/JUN 2025 In Cold Bloom... See Arctic adaptation in six plants, from poppies to prickly saxifrage
UP HERE - MAR/APR 2025 Nature... and Nurture How a popular northern hot spring caters to visitors from near and far—and bears, moose and snails
UP HERE - MAR/APR 2025 Things that Go Flap in the Night But for how much longer? Short-tailed shearwaters can migrate 30,000 kilometres, but the warming oceans may be more than they can handle
UP HERE - MAR/APR 2025 Mystery on Arctic Ice Grolars. Pizzlies. They were a riddle worthy of the Hardy Boys. Biologist Evan Richardson’s big question: Could these hybrids have cubs?
UP HERE - JAN/FEB 2025 Hare, There… and Everywhere From the boreal forest to the top of Ellesmere Island,these animals are a familiar sight in the north. Just don’t call them rabbits
UP HERE - NOV/DEC 2024 The Prophecy A murre colony on Nunavut’s Coats Island has a lot to say about the future of animals and plants in the North—and elsewhere.