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Feeding sign
Photo 8. Ungulate carcasses consumed by wolves often have long
bones that have been cracked. Jagged bone fragments are often also
found. The parts of the carcass may be spread out over a large area.
Photo by David Moskowitz.
Appendix 2: Specific equipment for field teams setting wolf camera traps
See also general list of equipment for remote camera teams (available online at:
http://www.conservationnw.org/files/2014cameragearchecklist.pdf). In addition to these items the
following may be useful in setting camera traps for wolves.
Paper copy of this document
Print outs of maps and emails about sighting locations and recommendations for potential
camera set locations.
Appropriate transportation: vehicle capable of driving the forest roads you will be traveling on.
For travel on gaited roads a mountain bike maybe useful for scouting and accessing remote
cameras.
Field guide and identification materials to help identify wolf tracks and sign.
