Abstract
The recent ESA delisting of gray wolves in the Western Great Lakes region has challenged the states in that region to develop wolf management plans to protect the species. Michigan, Minnesota, and Wisconsin are at the forefront of efforts to develop comprehensive wolf conservation plans. In this Article, Edward Fitzgerald discusses the case of the gray wolf and its delisting in this region. He begins with a history of gray wolf protection, then examines the delisting and the development of wolf management plans in the region. He concludes with an analysis of the wolf management plans themselves, identifying their funding sources as well as other challenges the states face in implementing their plans.
| Original language | American English |
|---|---|
| Journal | Environmental Law Reporter News & Analysis |
| Volume | 37 |
| State | Published - Jan 1 2007 |
Keywords
- Wildlife conservation--Law and legislation--United States
- Wildlife conservation--Law and legislation--United States—Cases
- Wolves--Law and legislation--Great Lakes region
Disciplines
- Animal Law
- Environmental Law
- Law
- Political Science
- Social and Behavioral Sciences