wolves

The adventures in the northern wilderness of a dog who is part wolf and how he comes to make his peace with man.

Helen Thayer recounts her story of living a year among the wolves in the Yukon and the Arctic with her husband, Bill, and their part-wolf dog, Charlie, and tells of her experiences as they learned to understand the social structure and leadership roles of the wolves.

Presents a collection of full-color and black-and-white photographs and illustrations of wolves, and examines the facts and stories about them, how earlier civilizations revered them, and how they became symbols of evil.

Follows the adventures of a dog who is part wolf as he eventually makes his peace with man in the wilderness of northern Canada.

Tells the story of the Yellowstone National Park wolf recovery project in 1995, in which fourteen gray wolves were transported from the Canadian wilderness and released in Yellowstone, marking the restoring of wolves to an area from which they had been absent for almost 100 years.

In short, rhyming text, three wolf pups describe the special relationship they have with their father.

Twelve-year-old Jack, his younger sister, and the family's teenage foster child Troy go to Yellowstone National Park, where Jack's mother, a wildlife veterinarian, is investigating the report that wolves reintroduced to the park have killed a dog there.

Unable to sleep during his family's long winter nap, a little bear cub wanders out of his cave into the snow and makes friends with a little wolf pup.