An wolf immigrant from the Finnish-Russian population roams in northern Scandinavia on the border between Norway and Sweden.
Employees of the Norwegian Naturwacht have already determined from DNA analysis that
the wolf comes from the Finnish-Russian population.
- The wolf is apparently on the hike to look for a suitable area and a partner. The tracks are located mostly towards the Gulf of Bothnia, according to Mattias Larsson, Ranger at the National Administration of Norrbotten.
Larsson reported that only 2 weeks ago the wolf remained near Rostujaure and according to unconfirmed information by individuals, the wolf was seen near Deartavággi, about 10 km from the Swedish border.
- Snow is coming, thereby making better conditions than before to track the animal, says Mattias Larsson.
Immigrants from the Finnish-Russian population are particularly important to the severely affected population in Scandinavia from inbreeding and the Wolf Management Plan in Sweden, at least on paper, wants the wolves to migrate.
Past experience has shown that protective hunting applications of Sami communities would be made soon, after an immigrant from the East appeared there. The Wolf Management team responded and to date have anesthetized wolves from a helicopter and the resettled them in the southern regions of Sweden outside the reindeer herding areas. This has always been very costly.
- The wolf is apparently on the hike to look for a suitable area and a partner. The tracks are located mostly towards the Gulf of Bothnia, according to Mattias Larsson, Ranger at the National Administration of Norrbotten.
Larsson reported that only 2 weeks ago the wolf remained near Rostujaure and according to unconfirmed information by individuals, the wolf was seen near Deartavággi, about 10 km from the Swedish border.
- Snow is coming, thereby making better conditions than before to track the animal, says Mattias Larsson.
from Swedish: Peter Peuker
(Note: Whether this Wolf remains permanently it has a right to survive
in the reindeer herding areas of Sweden and Norway.
Immigrants from the Finnish-Russian population are particularly important to the severely affected population in Scandinavia from inbreeding and the Wolf Management Plan in Sweden, at least on paper, wants the wolves to migrate.
Past experience has shown that protective hunting applications of Sami communities would be made soon, after an immigrant from the East appeared there. The Wolf Management team responded and to date have anesthetized wolves from a helicopter and the resettled them in the southern regions of Sweden outside the reindeer herding areas. This has always been very costly.
Mostly,
however, the evacuees wandered back into the north and then died as a result of the so-called Protection Hunting or they simply "disappeared." Only once has a wolf couple relocation been called successful.
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