Isle Royale National Park
Coverage of Isle Royale National Park in the Nexus archive.
- 2nd campground closes on Isle Royale after increased wolf activity due to improperly stored food
A second campground on Isle Royale National Park, Duncan Narrows Campground, is closed through July 31 due to increased wolf activity caused by improperly stored food. The closure follows a previous temporary shutdown and ineffective hazing efforts, with wolves accessing shelters and damaging items. The Three Mile Campground was also recently closed for similar reasons.
- Isle Royale campground closed through July due to wolf activity, National Park Service says
Isle Royale National Park's Three Mile Campground is closed through July 31 due to wolf activity, including a wolf interacting with tents and backpacks. The National Park Service will increase hazing efforts and install noise devices to address the issue, with a reevaluation on August 1.
- Isle Royale National Park closes campground in an attempt to deter a wolf from humans
The Three Mile Campground in Isle Royale National Park is temporarily closed until July 31 to deter a wolf that has become too accustomed to humans, exhibiting bold behavior like entering tents and dragging backpacks. The park is intensifying hazing efforts and enforcing stricter food storage rules to prevent the wolf from relying on human food.
- Isle Royale closes Three Mile Campground due to 'increasingly bold' wolf
The National Park Service closed Three Mile Campground on Isle Royale National Park due to a wolf exhibiting increasingly bold behavior, including interacting with tents and backpacks. Park staff will intensify hazing efforts and install noise devices to deter the wolf, with a tentative reopening planned for Aug. 1, though the closure may extend.
- Lake Superior’s wolves thriving as packs prey on moose, researchers say
Wolves on Isle Royale in Lake Superior are thriving with the highest population since the late 1970s, but their predation is causing a significant decline in the moose population. The island serves as a natural laboratory for studying these predator-prey dynamics without human interference.