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Pack of wolves north of Yellowknife reported stalking hikers, pets | CBC News
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PACK OF WOLVES NORTH OF YELLOWKNIFE REPORTED STALKING HIKERS, PETS
The N.W.T. Department of Environment and Climate Change has warned anyone using
trails north of Yellowknife to use "extreme caution" after wildlife officers
reported a pack of wolves stalking a hiker and their dogs in the area on
Saturday.
PEOPLE ARE URGED TO USE "EXTREME CAUTION" WHEN HIKING IN FRED HENNE TERRITORIAL
PARK OR ALONG THE INGRAM TRAIL
CBC News · Posted: Nov 26, 2023 1:44 PM PST | Last Updated: November 26
The N.W.T. department of environment and climate change is urging anyone using
hiking trails north of Yellowknife to use "extreme caution" after a pack of
wolves was reported stalking a hiker and their pets on Saturday. (N.W.T.
Department of Environment and Climate Change)
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Anyone using walking trails north of Yellowknife is being asked to exercise
"extreme caution" after wildlife officers reported a pack of nine wolves
stalking a hiker and their dogs on Saturday.
In a public service announcement posted to Facebook on Saturday, the Department
of Environment and Climate Change said that people should be aware of wolves in
the area from Fred Henne park stretching to Vee Lake road.
People who walk in the area are advised to keep their pets on-leash at all times
and travel in groups, especially after dark.
If you encounter a wolf, the territory recommends that you raise your arms to
make yourself as big as possible, make loud sounds, and exhibit aggressive
behaviour such as throwing objects at the wolf.
If the wolf does not immediately run away, continue to make yourself appear
large and back away slowly without breaking eye contact with the wolf.
CBC's Journalistic Standards and Practices|About CBC News
Corrections and clarifications|Submit a news tip|Report error
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