The Wolverine Way

“I have been fascinated by wolverines ever since I read about them as a child. “The Wolverine Way” is an astonishing account of these fearless, indefatigable
and highly intelligent animals and the equally fearless and indefatigable scientists and volunteers who study them. Chadwick’s writing transports us high into the frozen mountains and lakes of Glacier National Park with its dazzling beauty and treacherous storms and avalanches. This is a book full of adventure, courage and determination. Bravo to Patagonia for its support of the wolverines and the wildlife corridor which may prevent their extinction.” –Jane Goodall, PhD, DBE Founder - the Jane Goodall Institute & UN Messenger of Peace

“Is there an animal that embodies the spirit of wildness more than the wolverine?Chadwick’s account of these remarkable creatures and the people who study them expresses the environmental crossroads that the wolverine – and all of us – stand at. It should make every person stop and think about how much we would be losing should the wolverine not survive the many challenges it faces.” – H. Emerson Blake, Editor-in-Chief, Orion Magazine

Douglas H. Chadwick (born February 24, 1948) is an American wildlife biologist, author, photographer and frequent National Geographic contributor. He is the author of fourteen books and more than 200 articles on wildlife and wild places.Chadwick’s affiliation with National Geographic spans more than thirty-five years and more than fifty articles from the first in 1977 up to an assignment in 2019 for an article on wolverines. Other publications which have featured his work include: Defenders of Wildlife, Audubon, The Huffington Post, Backpacker, TV Guide, The Smithsonian Magazine, Sports Illustrated, Reader’s Digest, and Outside. He has appeared in two PBS documentaries: Night of the Grizzlies (2010) and Wolverine: Chasing the Phantom (2010).Chadwick is a past officer and current member of the board of The Vital Ground Foundation, and chairman of that organization’s Lands Committee, responsible for choosing acquisition properties as part of Vital Ground’s One Landscape wildlife corridor system. He is also a director of the Gobi Bear Fund, part of the Gobi Bear Initiative, which attempts to restore the world’s least known and most endangered population of grizzly bears. Since 2013 he has served on the advisory board of the Liz Claiborne Art Ortenberg Foundation, a New York-based non-profit that supports wildlife research and collaborative, community-based conservation projects around the world.Chadwick graduated from the University of Washington, Seattle, with a B.S. in Zoology. He then earned an M.S. in Wildlife Biology from the University of Montana, Missoula. After graduating, he worked as a research wildlife biologist studying mountain goats and grizzly bears in northwestern Montana.

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