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Making America's Best Idea Even Better
Lake Clark National Park & PreserveDena'ina Athabascan hunters in their kayak in 1921. Photo courtesy Robert W. Vreeland
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Lake Clark National Park & Preserve
Wolves
Most wolves, like most people, prefer to live in groups.
A careful observer can often find wolf tracks in the
Lake Clark area.
 

Wolves in Lake Clark National Park and Preserve are found mainly in the park's mountainous areas, generally below 5,000 feet in coniferous forests, and in open tundra. Although they are a fairly common sight, even around Port Alsworth, little is known about the lives of Lake Clark wolves - none are radio collared. For more information, visit the State of Alaska's wildlife notebook wolf page.
A glacier in Lake Clark's Neacola mountains.  

Did You Know?
The glaciers of the last ice age retreated from Lake Clark National Park and Preserve 14,000 years ago, and the earliest archeological evidence of people in the park is about 10,000 years old.

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Last Updated: July 24, 2006 at 22:37 EST