answer:Perhaps the best way to preserve wolves is to allow them large, protected habitats such as wildlife preserves and refuges. Often times, problems arise when wolves wander onto private land. Many landowners see them as dangerous creatures, and as a threat to livestock. By setting aside land for wildlife preserves, we can ensure that wolves have a (relatively) human-free existence, and an area where they can be wild. @Vincent_Lloyd I recently encountered some wolves in Denali National Park (a protected area like I mentioned above). There was a pack of 6–7 wolves that had a recent caribou kill, and were resting near the carcass. A mother bear and cub were attracted by the smell of the meat, and stumbled across the wolves. The bears were taken by surprise, and the wolf pack quickly chased them off, and defended their kill. Picture. This was by no means a close encounter, so you can just barely make out their outlines in the picture. The view from my binoculars was much better. Have you considered becoming a wolf biologist? That would allow you an opportunity to interact with wolves, study them, and help protect them.