https://padlet.com/allreds/tu91jugwz6pa made with love and happiness en-us 2018-02-01 17:09:33 UTC 2025-12-24 15:56:03 UTC hello@padlet.com allreds https://padlet.com/allreds/tu91jugwz6pa/wish/227160419 I think that wolves in Yellowstone are in danger because they are getting killed outside of the park.  a record 4.25 million people visited Yellowstone National Park in 2016 These visitors spent $524.3 million in communities near the park. Gray wolves were listed as endangered under the Endangered Species Act in 1974, paving the way for their reintroduction to Yellowstone National Park and central Idaho in 1995.In 1973, a federal law was enacted to protect endangered and threatened plants and animals, as well as the habitats in which they live. ]]> 2018-02-01 17:16:30 UTC https://padlet.com/allreds/tu91jugwz6pa/wish/227160419 allreds https://padlet.com/allreds/tu91jugwz6pa/wish/227655028 2018-02-02 19:46:03 UTC https://padlet.com/allreds/tu91jugwz6pa/wish/227655028 allreds https://padlet.com/allreds/tu91jugwz6pa/wish/227655275 2018-02-02 19:46:36 UTC https://padlet.com/allreds/tu91jugwz6pa/wish/227655275 allreds https://padlet.com/allreds/tu91jugwz6pa/wish/231128268 the everglades have  a very large population. Some of the predators are the python's and alligators ect. But python;s aren't supposed to be their and people have documented python's consuming the alligators. In this ecosystem the python is the predator and the alligator is the prey but there are smaller kinds of prey there like the little fish, worms etc. when the python is were it's not supposed to be there will be limited resources  like prey and any other animals etc. the python need's a bigger carrying capacity because they are very tarrortal and they are definitely affecting the everglades that's why they are getting smaller.          the python's food is decreasing and the python population is growing and increasing . global warming can affect the coral reefs because the climat can kill the animals and that would disrupt the food chain/ food web.That would lead to destruction to the corals and the life of animals  ]]> 2018-02-13 16:31:02 UTC https://padlet.com/allreds/tu91jugwz6pa/wish/231128268 allreds https://padlet.com/allreds/tu91jugwz6pa/wish/231997756 Throughout the past 40 years, populations of Elk, Moose, Wolves, and Willows have changed in the Yellowstone area. Elk and willows play a critical role in wolves' success in the Yellowstone National Park ecosystem, willows serving as browse for elk--and elk as food for wolves.But there's another species involved, one that's instrumental to these well-choreographed steps: the beaver.
"Beavers are the missing piece in this ecosystem," says ecologist Tom Hobbs of Colorado State University (CSU) in Fort Collins.
There are an estimated 7,000 to 11,200 gray wolves in Alaska, 3,700 in the Great Lakes region and 1,675 in the Northern Rockies.]]> 2018-02-15 16:36:43 UTC https://padlet.com/allreds/tu91jugwz6pa/wish/231997756 allreds https://padlet.com/allreds/tu91jugwz6pa/wish/234874897 the wolves help balanced and the wolves keeped the elk from over populating. with elk not overpopulating and eating so much, the willows were allowed to grow bigger and healthy. This in turn, allowed the beavers to populate from 1 group to 9 groups . SO the introduction of the wolves into yellowstone helped balance out the yellowstone ecosystem.]]> 2018-02-23 19:38:10 UTC https://padlet.com/allreds/tu91jugwz6pa/wish/234874897 allreds https://padlet.com/allreds/tu91jugwz6pa/wish/239775606 Elk are running over the willows and they aren't producing the ground in place and to keep the river from erotting/ moving away.  But ever since we put the wolves back in. and the wolves were eating the elk so the elk didn't keep eating the willows ]]> 2018-03-08 17:00:36 UTC https://padlet.com/allreds/tu91jugwz6pa/wish/239775606