Species, unite, unite.

Species.

You know, unite.

Species unite.

The alpha female dug a den and had puppies and we got there as they were squealing in the pack.

And what was just amazing is to see how the

pack reacted to this. They were so excited. Even when she started digging the den,

the other wolves started digging other holes.

They weren't healthy at all.

They were just fed up in it. Hi, I'm Elizabeth Novigrats. This is Species Unite. We have a favor to ask if you like today's episode and you have a spare minute,

could you please rate and review Species Unite on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen to podcasts.

It really helps people to find the show. I've talked about this before and I'm going to talk about it a whole lot more.

There is a mass slaughter of wolves happening in Idaho, Montana, and Wyoming.

This is the first episode in a series that will hopefully get a whole lot more of us to care

and then do something to stop this madness before it's too late.

And as you will hear in this conversation, there are real things that we can do.

But first, we need more people to care.

Wolves need as many of us as they can get on their team and they need us to fight

like crazy for them or in the very near future they'll be gone.

This conversation is with the two people that have made humans care about wolves more than anyone that I know of

Jim and Jamie Dutcher spent six years in the 90s living with and filming a pack of wolves called the sawtooth.

And since then, they focused their lives on the study and documentation of wolf social behavior.

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