Jan. 5, 1969—Returned to Area A
Jan. 13, 1969—"Bumped" twice on logging road by loggers in auto but no apparent injury
Feb. 4, 1969—Moved to Area C
Feb. 26, 1969—Began long-range southwest movement considered to be dispersal
Mar. 14, 1969—Seen feeding on old carcass within 200 yards of houses, dogs, and a man walking
Mar. 27, 1969—Chased two deer across 4-lane State highway 53
Apr. 3, 1969—Found with another wolf at point farthest south in his range
Apr. 24, 1969—Last contact with this animal; was seen traveling NW
Wolf 1053.—This wolf was basically a scavenger who subsisted for long periods on the remains of old carcasses. She was known to have visited the remains of at least four deer and three moose, and she stayed near one moose carcass from February 8 to 20, at least during the day. Between her date of capture, December 10, and February 28, 1053 traveled about in an area of 31 square miles in the Arrow Lake-Maniwaki Lake region ([fig. 21]).