mr.mc-I misspoke...I was in a hurry to get to class and didn't proofread, I apologize. There has not been one documented case of a wolf KILLING a human in north america. Attacks, although incredibly incredibly rare, have occured. You are literaly more likely to win the lottery than be attacked by a wolf. Every incident I've ever read about has included a rabid wolf too. I can't say a healthy wolf has never attacked someone, but I've read a lot on the issue, and I've never heard of it. As you know rabies makes animals act aggressivly, a trait wolves normally do not possess. I too have been followed by wolves on numerous occasions while doing feild work this summer...not "stalked." I know comparing wolves to dogs isn't real scientificly sound, but it's not a real big streach either. If you own a dog, whats the first thing they do when a new person walks into the room onto your lawn? It's the same for wolves, they're just checking out the visitor. If your ever attacked by wolves, I'll pay your dang medical bills for misleading you. Hows that?

I've never heard of DNR school. Just where would I find that....?

Edit-I just remembered a case I read about in Alaska of a wolf attacking a hiker several years ago. The wolf had no disease but was provoked when the hiker beat him with a stick I believe. Thought I may as well cover my bases here.