We will be known by the tracks we leave behind....

Dakota proverb

Wolves have been present in Alaska for about 500,000 years and presently occur throughout most of mainland Alaska, on Unimak Island in the Aleutians, and in most parts of southeastern Alaska. I remember being Docked on the other side of Unimak Island and seeing a pack of wolves on the hillside searching for food.

If u see me on my land....

it will be from a distance....

Wolves normally breed in February and March and litters averaging about five pups are born in May or early June. Most female wolves first breed when 22 months old but usually have fewer pups than do older females. Wolves have a high reproductive rate. Nearly all of Alaska's wolf packs raise at least one litter of four to seven pups successfully each year

Always working to feed my family....

like the mournful penitrateing howls of the wolf, they reach in the ashes of fires in the human soul...

If you try and destroy my Family....

Wolves are also our natural protectors in the wild, For if any outsiders cross our land to do us harm...Our Wolves would protect there (our) country as we also would...I feel we Have a responsibility to protect our wild Animals and endangered species...

Penitrter

Meet "SPIRIT" My new adopted Wolf pup.

The Alaska Department of Fish & Game periodically estimates wolf numbers, and in 1994-95 approximately 7,500 to 10,000 wolves in from 700 to 900 packs were believed to be in the state. Population densities range from about one wolf per 25 to 75 square miles in southern and interior areas to one wolf per 150 square miles in the coastal areas of northern and western Alaska.