The dilemma: Tring to manage the population of wolves. Wolves aren’t usually a danger to humans but people are to wolves. The population was getting smaller. But they started to kill elk and the population was growing. They weren’t that much thought of to kill elk cows and sheep living near.The return of wolves has a huge impact on Yellowstone’s ecosystem.  A solution that can solve the dilemma you can leave collars on the wolves that already have them, but do not collar any new ones. Only return wandering wolves to the park if it is deemed necessary for their immediate survival. Because if you have wolves that don’t have collars or owners they are wild. And if they are wild that means that they aren’t trained enough not to know to bite you. If a wolf  has a collar  that means someone owns it. Do not take the collar off and put another one on because someone doesn’t want to have to look for his/her wolf. If you find one that doesn’t you need to put it on immediately. If you find both of them one that doesn’t have a collar and one does then put a collar on the one that doesn’t have a collar. Then if you have a problem with both take the one that has the collar to it’s owner and put a collar on the other. And be careful what kind of wolves to mess with. Think about what to do first.