Comment
Author: Admin | 2025-04-28
Yukon to study sled dogs and the background of the Klondike Gold Rush which was the glory days of the Malamute sled dogs. While there, I discovered Bob Hayes’ book and learned some more important facts about wolves. They do not need to be culled. Read it and see why. By Bob Hayes, Why should I read it? 1 author picked Wolves of the Yukon as one of their favorite books, and they share why you should read it. What is this book about? Bob Hayes researched wolves in the Yukon for 20 years. Using a combination of narratives and easy-to-follow essays, his book follows the history of the Yukon wolf from the end of the Ice Age to present day. Bob Hayes also explores his original research into wolf relations to moose, caribou, mountain sheep, ravens, grizzly bears and human hunters. The last chapter tells why broad-scale killing of wolves to increase game should end. Finally, Wolves of the Yukon raises profound arguments about how to value and conserve the largest remaining tract of complete wilderness on the continent. Explore Books like Wolves of the Yukon Book lists with this book Why do people like this book? Read a chapter Why did Dorris love this book? Author Jennifer Duncan an adventurous person herself, went to the Yukon a hundred years after the Klondike Gold Rush and lived in Dawson City, now a picturesque historical heritage town where the saloons and dancehalls replay the raucous social times of the 1890s gold rush. Her book gives a real feel for the place and the remarkable women who grappled their way across the continent and north to the land of the midnight sun. They turned themselves into smart businesswomen and made fortunes without digging for gold. A diligent researcher, Duncan casts a
Add Comment