Wolverine T Shirt

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Our Wild Carnivore exclusive wolverine t shirt has been our top selling item for seven years. We're happy to donate 10% of sales from this shirt to The Wolverine Foundation, helping them in their efforts to study this wonderful animal. Thank you to all the wolverine fans out there - including those of you in Australia!

The ultimate symbol of our wild areas, this ever cautious wolverine pauses to check his surroundings and see what's to eat. T shirt also shows track marks, so you can have a look for them next time you're in the woods.  100% preshrunk cotton, black print, ash color tee. 

Adult sizes M, L, XL  Item MT002  $21.50 US  Add to Cart  

Adult size XXL Item MT002X $22.75 US Add to Cart     

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The wolverine (Gulo gulo) earned its place in North American folklore long before north-country trappers and a few over-zealous naturalists began to spin tales of a beast of great ferocity, cunning, and extraordinary strength. Indian mythology describes the wolverine as a trickster-hero, and a link to the spirit world. Still, even today the wolverine remains largely a mystery.

The Wolverine Foundation, Inc. was formed in 1996 to promote interest in the wolverine's status and ecological role in the world wildlife community. It is a non-profit foundation comprised of leading wildlife scientists knowledgeable in the life history, ecology, and management of one of the least understood and most fascinating creatures on earth.

The Wolverine Foundation, Inc. recognizes the need for a coordinated science-based effort to elevate the wolverine's management status through support and initiation of research, and to develop an information network for professional and public education.

Our site provides wolverine life history sections for the professional through elementary level students. It provides links to current research, a comprehensive literature bibliography ... and much more. For more details see www.wolverinefoundation.org

On Wolverine Conservation - A Naturalist's Letter to His Colleagues

Our wolverine monitoring spanned a decade of winters spent in Alberta’s Chinchaga wilderness [northern Canada], yet it was a modest initiative involving only one man “on the ground.”  That’s one of the reasons it lasted ten years – it was realistic to the client.  Comments from biologists studying wolverine – the living definition of “elusive” - about costs versus results I hear loud and clear!  I was thinking the other day that I wonder how much each remote-camera image we got showing a wolverine cost in terms of time, money, and ecological impact (invasiveness, greenhouse gases emitted, establishing trails for trappers to follow and showing them where the animals were, etc…) Was it worth it?  To me, personally – selfishly – absolutely.  To the client?  I certainly hope so.  Academically?  Yeah, probably – it’s interesting stuff!   In the bigger scheme?  To the wolverines?  Read the full article here.