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WOLF SOAP OPERA (A Yellowstone Saga)

Story ID:3441
Written by:Kathe M. Campbell (bio, contact, other stories)
Story type:Local Legend
Location:Yellowstone Park Montana USA
Year:2005
Person:The Druid Pack
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Comments

Posted 01/25/2008 22:59 by K. L. Farnum | Reply
"WOW" Kathy, this one as usual I enjoyed. I have never been to Yellowstone Park, but through your eyes I was able to invision some of it. Thank you.I have heard that they, the wolves are coming into Washington State. I would love to see one, and to hear their song.
Posted 01/25/2008 23:07 | Reply
Kat - wonderful story. I enjoyed it very much. Hopefully the weather will break soon, and we can visit. Prayers and God's blessings are with you always.
Toni
Posted 01/25/2008 22:51 by Frederick William Wickert | Reply
Wolves are fascinating. In so many ways their behavior is sort of human like - don't you think?

Fred
Posted 01/26/2008 17:48 by James Baker | Reply
Great story. Very informative and well written.

I have only seen one wolf in the wild in spite of spending a year on a national wildlife preserve in Alaska. We knew they were there and saw paw prints, but only that once did one approach our station during daylight.(Dusk)My glimpse lasted ony a second, but prints confirmed it was a wolf.

Bear and fox wandered through our yard often but caribou and wolves seldom strayed into our area.

Jim
Posted 01/26/2008 17:59 | Reply
Wonderful read, Kathe – thank you for sharing! We have seen the story of the Yellowstone wolves on TV and found it to be amazing and encouoraging – what wonderful animals they are. I also have Tom Murphy’s “Silence & Solitude” with photos of Yellowstone! Photography buff that I am – I just LOVE his images.

Thanks again for sharing your story! I always enjoy your work.

Purrs

Bari DuBois
Posted 01/26/2008 18:26 by Kathe M. Campbell | Reply
What a special joy it is to have such a nice comment from someone who knows her animals, especially the kitties. Thanks loads...K
Posted 01/26/2008 18:14 by Kathleene S Baker | Reply
This is just amazing information! Maybe one of these days we'll see a documentary about it on TV. This was also an excellent job of writing, as usual.

Kathly
Posted 01/27/2008 07:37 by Maria Harden | Reply
Another stellar report from the keyboard of Kathe Campbell, Wolf Expertise. This is so fascinating! It really does need to be recorded visually as well, if at all possible, to produce a film and narration. Excellent read, Kath.
Maria
Posted 01/27/2008 16:09 | Reply
Kathe - Very interesting and intriguing chapter continuing your wolf saga. Can't wait for the next installment.

Don Ralstin
Posted 01/28/2008 11:11 by Michael Timothy Smith | Reply
That was a very interesting read
Posted 01/29/2008 16:44 | Reply
Your wolf saga continues to enchant me. We grew up believing Red Riding Hood, The Big Bad Wolf etc., and came to accept them as an animal to be discounted.
You certainly have shown this to be not exactly right. Great job Kathe.
Bonnie.
Posted 02/02/2008 09:59 by Betty (BJ) Roan | Reply
What a wonderful wolf story. My maternal grandfather found a wolf pup abandoned in the woods. He couldn't resist bringing it home. However, with 14 children, his grandchild population was out of control. With mischief seeking grandchildren, it was only a matter of time before those big boys started teasing the little fella. The wolf was promptly returned to its home in the woods. BJ