Ecology, History and Management of Wolves in Wisconsin, including the new Wolf Hunting SeasonOct 17, 2012 Location Information
7 pm @ SOEI Sentry Room Adrian Wydevan, DNR Carnivore Specialist
Topic: “Ecology, History and Management of Wolves in Wisconsin, including the new Wolf Hunting Season”
Thursday, Oct. 17 7:00 pm SOEI
Adrian P. Wydeven was born in the Netherlands in 1952, and his family
immigrated to the U.S. and Fox Valley region of northeast Wisconsin in
1959. Adrian grew up reading stories of the last wolves disappearing
from the state, and the possibility that there might be one or 2 loners
left roaming along the Wisconsin/Michigan border. Adrian obtained BS
degrees in Biology and Wildlife Management at University of
Wisconsin-Stevens Point in 1976, and a MS degree in Wildlife Ecology
from Iowa State University at Ames in 1979. His master’s research
focused on food habitats, habitat use, and competitive interactions of
elk with other mammalian herbivores. From 1980 through 1982, he worked
as an assistant wildlife area manager in northeast Missouri. Adrian
returned to Wisconsin in 1982 to work for the Wisconsin Department of
Natural Resources as a wildlife manager. Over the next 8 years he worked
at stations in Oshkosh, Appleton, and Shawano. In 1990 Adrian began
work as a non-gam! e biologist in Park Falls, heading up the state wolf
recovery program, and other programs on non-game wildlife in northern
Wisconsin. His title was changed to mammalian ecologist in 1993, as his
focus became mainly mammals, especially the carnivores. Since August
2012 his title has changed to Carnivore Specialist in Wildlife
Management in the DNR. Along with heading up the state wolf program,
Adrian has been involved with monitoring and management of American
martens, surveys for lynx, investigations of cougar observations,
surveys of other carnivores, serving on the state wolf, furbearer, elk,
marten advisory committees, as well as other state and federal wildlife
advisory committees. Adrian lives near Cable, Wisconsin, with his wife Sarah Boles, a professor at Northland College.
SOEI Presentation: Adrian Wydeven, WDNROct 17, 2012 Location Information
7 p.m. @ Sentry Room, SOEI Adrian Wydeven, DNR Carnivore Specialist
Topic: "Ecology, History and Management of Wolves in Wisconsin, including the new Wolf Hunting Season."
Adrian P. Wydeven was born in the Netherlands in 1952, and his family immigrated to the U.S. and Fox Valley region of northeast Wisconsin in 1959. Adrian grew up reading stories of the last wolves disappearing from the state, and the possibility that there might be one or 2 loners left roaming along the Wisconsin/Michigan border. Adrian obtained BS degrees in Biology and Wildlife Management at University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point in 1976, and a MS degree in Wildlife Ecology from Iowa State University at Ames in 1979. His master's research focused on food habitats, habitat use, and competitive interactions of elk with other mammalian herbivores. From 1980 through 1982, he worked as an assistant wildlife area manager in northeast Missouri. Adrian returned to Wisconsin in 1982 to work for the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources as a wildlife manager. Over the next 8 years he worked at stations in Oshkosh, Appleton, and Shawano. In 1990 Adrian began work as a non-gam! e biologist in Park Falls, heading up the state wolf recovery program, and other programs on non-game wildlife in northern Wisconsin. His title was changed to mammalian ecologist in 1993, as his focus became mainly mammals, especially the carnivores. Since August 2012 his title has changed to Carnivore Specialist in Wildlife Management in the DNR. Along with heading up the state wolf program, Adrian has been involved with monitoring and management of American martens, surveys for lynx, investigations of cougar observations, surveys of other carnivores, serving on the state wolf, furbearer, elk, marten advisory committees, as well as other state and federal wildlife advisory committees. Adrian lives with his wife Sarah Boles near Cable, Wisconsin and has 2 grown sons, Benjamin and Todd.
Contact Information
Danielle Kaeding
Marketing and Communications
(715) 682-1664
dkaeding@northland.edu Timber Wolf Awareness WeekOct 11, 2012, Oct 14, 2012, Oct 15, 2012, Oct 16, 2012, Oct 17, 2012, Oct 18, 2012, Oct 19, 2012, Oct 20, 2012 SOEI Timber Wolf Awareness WeekOct 11, 2012, Oct 14, 2012, Oct 15, 2012, Oct 16, 2012, Oct 17, 2012, Oct 18, 2012, Oct 19, 2012, Oct 20, 2012 Location Information
SOEI With a public presentation on October 17
Adrian Wydevan, DNR Carnivore Specialist
Topic: “Ecology, History and Management of Wolves in Wisconsin, including the new Wolf Hunting Season”
Thursday, Oct. 17 7:00 pm SOEI
Adrian P. Wydeven was born in the Netherlands in 1952, and his family immigrated to the U.S. and Fox Valley region of northeast Wisconsin in 1959. Adrian grew up reading stories of the last wolves disappearing from the state, and the possibility that there might be one or 2 loners left roaming along the Wisconsin/Michigan border. Adrian obtained BS degrees in Biology and Wildlife Management at University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point in 1976, and a MS degree in Wildlife Ecology from Iowa State University at Ames in 1979. His master’s research focused on food habitats, habitat use, and competitive interactions of elk with other mammalian herbivores. From 1980 through 1982, he worked as an assistant wildlife area manager in northeast Missouri. Adrian returned to Wisconsin in 1982 to work for the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources as a wildlife manager. Over the next 8 years he worked at stations in Oshkosh, Appleton, and Shawano. In 1990 Adrian began work as a non-gam! e biologist in Park Falls, heading up the state wolf recovery program, and other programs on non-game wildlife in northern Wisconsin. His title was changed to mammalian ecologist in 1993, as his focus became mainly mammals, especially the carnivores. Since August 2012 his title has changed to Carnivore Specialist in Wildlife Management in the DNR. Along with heading up the state wolf program, Adrian has been involved with monitoring and management of American martens, surveys for lynx, investigations of cougar observations, surveys of other carnivores, serving on the state wolf, furbearer, elk, marten advisory committees, as well as other state and federal wildlife advisory committees. Adrian lives near Cable, Wisconsin, with his wife Sarah Boles, a professor at Northland College.
|
