The wolf in Italy: latest news. From the risk of extinction to new conflicts
The CAI speleological group with the TAM (Mountain Environment Protection) commission of the CAI of Rome organizes a series of in-depth meetings on fauna and biodiversity.
The first meeting will be held on November 7th and will be dedicated to the wolf. Starting from the 1970s, the Italian wolf population went from the risk of extinction to the 3500 individuals estimated in the 2020-21 national survey. The project was a unique experience, coordinated by ISPRA with the contribution of a vast network of operators, including many volunteers belonging to associations such as the CAI. This increase in the species has affected all of Europe but in Italy the conservation and management of the wolf has been peculiar.
- https://www.isprambiente.gov.it/en/news/the-wolf-in-italy-latest-news-from-the-risk-of-extinction-to-new-conflicts
- The wolf in Italy: latest news. From the risk of extinction to new conflicts
- 2024-11-07T19:30:00+01:00
- 2024-11-07T21:30:00+01:00
- The CAI speleological group with the TAM (Mountain Environment Protection) commission of the CAI of Rome organizes a series of in-depth meetings on fauna and biodiversity. The first meeting will be held on November 7th and will be dedicated to the wolf. Starting from the 1970s, the Italian wolf population went from the risk of extinction to the 3500 individuals estimated in the 2020-21 national survey. The project was a unique experience, coordinated by ISPRA with the contribution of a vast network of operators, including many volunteers belonging to associations such as the CAI. This increase in the species has affected all of Europe but in Italy the conservation and management of the wolf has been peculiar.
- When Nov 07, 2024 from 07:30 PM to 09:30 PM (Europe/Berlin / UTC100)
- Where Rome, CAI, via di Monte Testaccio, 64
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Today many of us, while remaining in the cities, could come across a specimen of this species, while only ten years ago we could consider ourselves lucky to see it in the distance on a snow-covered plain in the Abruzzo mountains. The sharing of space between man and wild animals is increasingly greater, this change should lead us towards habits more suitable for coexistence and towards a vision of the natural world that is as secular as possible. As part of this meeting, the ISPRA staff who follows the evolution of this population, its management and in particular the conflicts that arise from its presence, will talk about what has happened and is happening regarding the management and conservation of the wolf in Italy.