We believe we have seen a wolverine in a tree in the Mark Twain Lake area of Missouri. Anyone else see a wolverine in MO? The area here has a lot of displaced animals because of the flooding, so it may have been moved out of its territory. However, there is a lot of dense woods, and many herds of deer, lots of rabbits and smaller prey too in the state park and army corps of engineers federal forests here.
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∙ 15y agoAnonymous
Jake Woods
synergyphysiotherapy...
venus neal
i saw an animal from the rear with a large, long bushy tail going under my deck. it seemed to be blond in color and much larger than any cat I have ever seen. It was raining and 2 twin yellow tom cats that are pretty big also ran out of the other end of the deck and were at the front door wanting in by the time i walked from the back door to the front. The cats that I see that are in the rain don't usually stay very bushy, but this animal looked like it was shedding the rain pretty well. I was not able to investigate further but I feed cats outside and this has attracted other wild animals but I live in the current river, mark twain national forest area and there are all kinds of wild animals that come right up to my deck or front door. I looked up what little I saw and it could have been a wolverine but of course i can't be sure.
Jessika Herman
Carlie Renner
synergyphysiotherapy...
Despite its wild spirit, Missouri is not home to wolverines. These elusive creatures roam the vast, untamed landscapes of northern regions. While Missouri boasts diverse wildlife, the elusive wolverine's presence remains a myth, leaving the Show-Me State with its own unique tapestry of fauna and flora.
David Carver
We had one in our farm. Seen it a few times when hunting and even found it's den once. I have not seen any sign of it for a long time.
Anonymous
In late May 2020, I believe I hit a wolverine at 2am while traveling west on Interstate 70, approximately 140 miles east of Kansas City. I did not stop so I cannot verify but looking at images of a wolverine, I'm pretty sure that is what I hit.
they are hunted Wolverines are not an endangered species. Listed as "Least Concern'.
It's not. Currently listed as "Least Concern" by the IUCN.
The font that is used by the Michigan Wolverines is a font called volacity font and has been being used by this team for years.
i do not no
During the 19th century, The population of wolverines decreased crazily. But now Wolverines are at least concern, There are plenty.
Wolves, Bears, Cougars And Lynxes. Wolverines Do Not Have Any Natural Predators But They Do Have Competitors. Lynxes Will Strongly React With Wolverines, Wolverines Will Kill And Eat Lynxes But It Cannot Be The Other Way As Wolverines Are More Stronger, However, Lynxes Might Occasionally Kill Kittens Of Wolverines, But If A Mother Wolverine Comes While Seeing Or If It Is Protecting, Lynxes Can Be Killed. Cougars And Wolverines Very Occasionally Meet. Cougars Don't Eat Wolverines But They Can Attack Them Very Strongly If Wolverines Steal Their Kills, However, Occasionally, Wolverines Can Attack Cougars. Foxes And Wolverines Strongly Meet. Wolverines Kill And Eat Foxes, Especially Red Foxes, But Red Foxes Can Eat Kittens Of Wolverines, But If Mother Wolverines Are Protecting Their Kittens, Foxes Can Be Killed. Wolves And Wolverines Strongly Meet. Wolverines Are Well Known For Attacking Wolves Very Easily But Wolves Can Kill Wolverines If A Wolverine Steals Their Kills. Bears And Wolverines Meet But Bears Are Quite Vicious With Wolverines. However, Wolverines Will Attack Bears On Occasions In A Way Like Wolverines Do With Wolves.
wolverines don't hibernate
there is a army called the wolverines
Detroit Wolverines was created in 1881.
Detroit Wolverines ended in 1888.
Yes, wolverines live in caves