Paul Paquet, PhD
Senior Scientist
Dr. Paul Paquet is a Senior Scientist at Raincoast and the Wolf Program’s head research advisor. He holds graduate degrees in philosophy, biology, wildlife behaviour and conservation, and a PhD in zoology from the University of Alberta. With over four decades of scholarly and applied research experience worldwide, Dr. Paquet is recognized internationally as an authority on mammalian carnivores, especially wolves and other wild canids. He has written more than 200 scientific articles and reports and published several books on the complexities of wolf management, including characterizing wolf (sub)species, their ecology, and behaviour.
Dr. Paquet serves on many international government, industry and NGO advisory committees, including the Environment Canada, US Fish & Wildlife Service, Caribou Scientific Advisory Committee for Saskatchewan, WWF International, the Large Carnivore Initiative for Europe, the European Union, Species Survival Commission (SSC) of IUCN-World Conservation Union, and International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Canid Specialist Group.In addition, Dr. Paquet is an Adjunct Professor of Geography at University of Victoria. Additional academic appointments include Adjunct Professor of Biology and Associate Professor of Environmental Design at the University of Calgary; Adjunct Professor at University of Saskatchewan College of Veterinary Medicine, Adjunct Professor of Biology at Brandon University, Adjunct Professor of Zoology at University of Manitoba; and Faculty Associate at Guelph University, and University of New Brunswick.

Recent articles
Cetacean sightings with Des Kawai
Cetacean sightings with Des Kawai – printable version By Des…
Wolves prefer seafood to steak
In a remote neck of Canada’s backwoods the deer catch…
Wolves prefer fish over meat
Researchers found that the Timber wolf prefers salmon when it…
Fearsome deer hunters? No, wolves would rather dine on a dainty fish dish
By Daily Mail Reporter September 2, 2008 Wolves have a…
Wolves would rather fish than hunt, biologists say
The Ottawa Citizen Vancouver Sun Tom Spears Tuesday, September 02,…
Whose afraid of the big bad wolf? Salmon are
A four-year study of prey remains in wolf droppings and…




