Two separate incidents involving wolves and humans in Oneida County have not led to increased warnings to hunters or the public recently, according to the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources.
Randy Johnson, a DNR gigantic carnivore specialist stationed at Rhinelander, said that while much of the DNR’s wolf conflict program involves sharing information and locations of verified wolf conflicts, that information is shared primarily through the DNR’s depredation report and maps website wolves. This page includes an interactive map showing the locations of verified wolf conflicts, as well as reports of all wolf conflicts over the past several years.
The Wisconsin DNR says recent wolf encounter incidents are not part of a trend
