Roughly translated by TWIN Observer
TT
Danish researchers want to investigate how the growing population of wolves live in the country and therefore decided to put tracking collars on up to ten wolves.
“According to the predictions, we will have more wolves. Therefore, we also need to know more about how the wolf behaves in Denmark, both generally and in relation to people, “says Peter Sunde, researcher at Aarhus University.
The university has been allowed to put GPS transmitters on up to a dozen individuals.
The actual capturing of the wolves will also be part of the study, as it should be possible to say something about how they react to people, the researchers believe.
The first wolf in modern times was discovered in the country in 2012. Since then the wolf has been seen in several places.