wolves in protected areas are more likely to show no fear toward humans than ones in areas where they are actively hunted. Historical and recent accounts indicate that habituated or "fearless" individual wolves or wolf packs must be met with measures to dissociate wolves' association between and dependence on humans for food to mitigate risk for attack. Notable wolf hunters Antoine de Beauterne Jean Chastel MacQueen of Pall à Chrocain Mary, Queen of Scots Jack O'Connor Theodore Roosevelt Ernest Thompson Seton Ivan IV Vasilyevich Gallery See also Animal welfare Beast of Gévaudan, a famous episode of wolf-hunting Hunting license Jackal coursing Three Toes of Harding County famous wolf hunted in South Dakota Wolf attacks on humans, some of which have spurred hunts Wolf-baiting Wolf hunting with dogs References Bibliography External links "China police track and kill wolf after fatal attacks on humans" By David R. Arnott, msnbc.com, March 20, 2012 Petition calling for an end to wolf hunting by the US Federal Government