DRAFT EIS APPKNOIX I 



Tabic 2. The spectrum of potential management activities to maintain viable populations of prey 

 species Montana. The adaptive management model calls for selection of different 

 management strategics as the number of wolf packs changes from less than 15 to 15 or 

 greater. The different management settings (Public Lands and Mixed Land Ownerships) call 

 for different strategies, depending on landowncrship patterns, social factors, land use 

 patterns, biological constraints, and the physical attributes of the environment. Some 

 management strategics may apply across all numbers of wolf packs or management settings, 

 as indicated by the right arrows 37 



Table 3. The spectrum of potential management activities to minimize the potential for wolf-livestock 

 conflicts and the management activities to resolve conflicts where and when they develop. 

 The adaptive management model calls for selection of different management strategies as the 

 number ol wolf packs changes from less than 15 to 15 or greater. TTie different management 

 settings (Public Lands and Mixed Land Ownerships) call for different strategies, depending 

 on landowncrship patterns, social factors, land use patterns, biological constraints, and the 

 physical attributes of the environment. Some management strategies may apply across all 

 numbers of wolf packs or management settings, as indicated by the right arrows 45 



Table 4. Direction and guidelines for compensation of livestock losses due to wolf depredation in 

 Montana. The adaptive management model calls for selection of different management 

 strategies as the number of wolf packs changes from less than 15 to greater than 15. The 

 different management settings (Public Lands and Mixed Land Ownerships) call for different 

 strategies, depending on landowncrship patterns, social factors, land use patterns, biological 

 constraints, and the physical attributes of the environment. Some management strategies 

 may apply across all numbers of wolf packs or management settings, as indicated by the right 

 arrows 48 



Table 5. Spectrum of management and public outreach activities to ensure pubUc safety in Montana. 



The adaptive management model calls for selection of different management strategies as the 

 number of wolf packs changes from less than 15 to greater than 15. The different 

 management settings (Public Lands and Mixed Land Ownerships) call for different 

 strategies, depending on landowncrship patterns, social factors, land use patterns, biological 

 constraints, and the physical attributes of the environment. Some management strategies 

 may apply across all numbers of wolf packs or management settings, as indicated by the right 

 arrows 53 



IX 



