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[3] Because wolf packs sometimes split temporarily, these figures may not strictly represent actual pack sizes; nevertheless they should provide reasonably accurate approximations.

[4] From Stenlund (1955).

Table 2.—Background information on five radiotagged wolves studied in northeastern Minnesota

Wolf Estimated weight[5] (pounds) Usual associations Location captured Date captured Last date located Days located General condition
Number Sex
Number
1051 M 75 None[6] T62N-R7W-S18 Nov. 27/68 Apr. 24/69 84 Good, but two toes frozen in trap; animal limped lightly for 5–6 wks.
1053 F 60 None T62N-R8W-S13 Dec. 10/68 Aug. 29/69 72 Thin; top of foot cut in trap but no broken bones or frozen toes; limped for at least 10 wks.
1055 F 60 Another wolf intermittently T61N-R10W-S26 Jan. ⅚9 May 30/69 65 Thin; two toes lightly frozen; no limp ever noticed.
1057 F 60 Pack of 13[7] T66N-R5W-S33 Jan. 8/69 Apr. 24/69 47 Thin; front foot frozen in trap; lost use of foot and could not stay with pack.
1059 F 65 Pack of 5 T62N-R11W-S26 Jan. 22/69 Aug. 29/69 51 Good but thin; captured in snare; no apparent injury.
Ecological Studies of the Timber Wolf in Northeastern Minnesota

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