Diane K. Boyd

What's up? How are you? I am great. Long flight in from Montana, but I'm great. Thank you.

What's up? How are you? I am great. Long flight in from Montana, but I'm great. Thank you.

What's up? How are you? I am great. Long flight in from Montana, but I'm great. Thank you.

Oh, good. Oh, good. You got to watch it.

Oh, good. Oh, good. You got to watch it.

Oh, good. Oh, good. You got to watch it.

Thanks, and I'm excited, too, because I thought, well, we're both hunters, we're both dog lovers, you've got an interest in wolves. It's all good.

Thanks, and I'm excited, too, because I thought, well, we're both hunters, we're both dog lovers, you've got an interest in wolves. It's all good.

Thanks, and I'm excited, too, because I thought, well, we're both hunters, we're both dog lovers, you've got an interest in wolves. It's all good.

Well, I grew up in Minnesota, and you can probably tell from the Fargo accent. But I grew up in Minnesota, and back in the 60s and 70s when I was thinking about a career, Minnesota was the only state in the lower 48 that had wolves, with the exception of a few, like 25 maybe in Iowa, a couple here or there in Wisconsin. And so I was interested from the beginning with that.

Well, I grew up in Minnesota, and you can probably tell from the Fargo accent. But I grew up in Minnesota, and back in the 60s and 70s when I was thinking about a career, Minnesota was the only state in the lower 48 that had wolves, with the exception of a few, like 25 maybe in Iowa, a couple here or there in Wisconsin. And so I was interested from the beginning with that.

Well, I grew up in Minnesota, and you can probably tell from the Fargo accent. But I grew up in Minnesota, and back in the 60s and 70s when I was thinking about a career, Minnesota was the only state in the lower 48 that had wolves, with the exception of a few, like 25 maybe in Iowa, a couple here or there in Wisconsin. And so I was interested from the beginning with that.

And then when I went to the University of Minnesota, Dave Meech, who was like the god of the wolf world, his office was on my campus. So I just stopped by and kept bugging him. I wouldn't go away like a good parasite. Persist, persist, persist.

And then when I went to the University of Minnesota, Dave Meech, who was like the god of the wolf world, his office was on my campus. So I just stopped by and kept bugging him. I wouldn't go away like a good parasite. Persist, persist, persist.

And then when I went to the University of Minnesota, Dave Meech, who was like the god of the wolf world, his office was on my campus. So I just stopped by and kept bugging him. I wouldn't go away like a good parasite. Persist, persist, persist.

You know, I'm kind of a wildlife person. They're the ultimate in a really wild and smart animal. They're a carnivore. They're social-like people. And I think I was denied having a dog most of my life growing up until I was about 15. So I had this passion for canines in general. I love dogs.

You know, I'm kind of a wildlife person. They're the ultimate in a really wild and smart animal. They're a carnivore. They're social-like people. And I think I was denied having a dog most of my life growing up until I was about 15. So I had this passion for canines in general. I love dogs.

You know, I'm kind of a wildlife person. They're the ultimate in a really wild and smart animal. They're a carnivore. They're social-like people. And I think I was denied having a dog most of my life growing up until I was about 15. So I had this passion for canines in general. I love dogs.

No, Isle Royale, which is an island in Lake Superior. It's actually technically part of Michigan. They walked over on the frozen Lake Superior ice in the late, like 1949, 50s, early, and they stayed and they got seated there and they had endless amount of moose to kill and eat. So they were kind of a wolf paradise with that. And is it still like that there? Yes.

No, Isle Royale, which is an island in Lake Superior. It's actually technically part of Michigan. They walked over on the frozen Lake Superior ice in the late, like 1949, 50s, early, and they stayed and they got seated there and they had endless amount of moose to kill and eat. So they were kind of a wolf paradise with that. And is it still like that there? Yes.