Then a 2016 study confirmed that reindeer made up the bulk of wolverine diet in Arctic Norway. To keep the wolverines in check, Norway uses culling methods described by the WWF as brutal and ...

Scientists brave the deep snows and frigid cold of arctic Alaska to study the furtive and ferocious wolverine Photographs by Peter Mather; Text by Arik Gabbai A female wolverine roams the Arctic ...

A species that was hunted to local extinction has returned to its natural habitat, say scientists who witnessed the ...

Will reductions in Arctic snow cover make tundra-dwelling wolverines more vulnerable to climate change than previously thought? That's a question scientists hope an innovative method described in ...

But the Arctic is rapidly changing, warming much faster than any other region, and the snow is melting earlier. Researchers want to understand how wolverines will adapt. Peter Mather, a ...

Wolverine has returned to southern Finland after being hunted to local extinction in the 19th century. Using satellite ...

Wolverines don’t get the spotlight often—but they should. Fierce, fearless, and built for the cold, these northern predators are like the honey badgers of the Arctic. From taking on animals ...

I jerked back in surprise. Tom Glass checks a camera trap for images of wolverines, Alaska. In those early days of the Wildlife Conservation Society Arctic Wolverine Ecology project, studying ...

(Photo by Peter Mather/Provided by Martin Robards) Wolverines, wily animals that are the subjects of legend, have a healthy population in Arctic Alaska, but they need a lot of undisturbed habitat ...

Wildlife Conservation Society. "Are wolverines in the Arctic in the climate change crosshairs?." ScienceDaily. www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2017 / 05 / 170524131125.htm (accessed March 13, 2025).