An indication of the high wolf population is the fact that 179 wolves were 

 killed by cars, trucks, trains and snowmobiles. This is an increase of 10.49% 

 over the number of wolves killed by these means last year. While most of the 

 above were killed under accidental circumstances, special permits were issued to 

 authorize the shooting of 328 wolves from aircraft. This represents an increase of 

 8.60% in the number of wolves killed from aircraft in the last fiscal year. 



The following table shows the number of wolves killed by County and District 

 on which claims for bounty were received: 



County Timber Brush Pups Total 



Jruce 29 



Jrant 2 



^arleton 2 



Dufferin 1 



Dundas 9 



Durham 12 



Elgin 16 



Essex 7 



Frontenac 6 42 



Glengarry 10 



Grey 9 



Haldimand 7 



Hastings 22 48 



Huron 5 



Kent 10 



Lambton 17 



Lanark 3 18 



Leeds & Gren 67 



Lennox & Add 2 45 



Norfolk 8 



Northumberland 16 



Ontario 12 



Peterborough 13 28 



Prescott 3 



Prince Edward 6 



Renfrew 81 28 



Russell 2 



Simcoe 3 46 



Stormont 1 



Victoria 14 18 



Waterloo 1 



Welland 8 



Wellington 1 



York 3 



TOTAL COUNTIES 144 537 17 698 



District Timber Brush Pups Total 



Algoma 130 



Cochrane 153 



Haliburton 23 



Kenora 397 



Manitoulin 4 



Muskoka 34 



Nipissing 118 



Parry Sound 143 



Rainy River 92 



Sudbury 147 



Timiskaming 43 



Thunder Bay 165 



TOTAL DISTRICTS 1,449 



TOTAL COUNTIES 144 



GRAND TOTAL 1,593 1,195 44 



29 



2 



2 



1 



9 



12 



16 



15 



48 



10 



9 



7 



70 



5 



11 



17 



22 



70 



47 



8 



16 



12 



41 



3 



6 



109 



2 



53 



1 



32 



1 



8 



1 



3 



2,832 



73 



