Robert Myslajek stops. Between two paw prints on a mountain path, the scientist finds what he is looking for. “Droppings!” he says happily. It is so rare to see a wolf that seeing droppings makes it a good day. But it is getting easier to see a wolf. There are now about 1,500 wolves in Poland. The number has doubled in 15 years. The wolf, the brown bear, the lynx and the wolverine are Europe’s last large predator carnivores. Scientists from Britain, Germany and the Netherlands are coming here to find out how Poland has saved wolves who have a bad reputation even in fairy tales.
Why do scientists from Britain, Germany and the Netherlands come to Poland?
To learn how wolves were saved in Poland To help save Poland’s wolves To spot and study wolf droppings To study the hunting habits of Polish wolves