Scientists have uncovered ancient wolf remains on a small Baltic island where wolves could only have been brought by humans. These animals weren’t dogs, but true wolves that ate the same marine food ...

New research shows humans may have brought wolves to a remote island, fed them, and cared for them thousands of years ago.

Remains on a small island in the Baltic Sea suggest that humans kept and cared for wolves for thousands of years before they ...

A remarkable discovery on a remote Swedish island is reshaping what scientists know about early human–wolf relationships and ...

New evidence of wolves and humans living together on Swedish island points to likely prehistoric domestication ...

The cave is low and dark, and it is dug into limestone on a little island in the Baltic Sea where the wind blows salt from all directions. For thousands of years, humans used this spot to be safe ...

Human interference in wildlife populations disrupts natural balance and simple solutions rarely resolve the complex tensions between biodiversity, lifestyles and economic interests, write University ...

One of the long-time arguments for hunting wolves is that it will reduce human-wolf conflict. Fewer livestock will be lost. A new study finds it’s not so cut-and-dry.

Introduction: The beginnings -- 1. The spaniels of San Marcos : what is a dog and who cares? -- 2. Cooperation between species -- 3. Homo canis : why humans are different than all other primates -- 4.