Wolf functional response and regulation of moose in the Yukon

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Kill rate by wolves on moose in the Yukon (2000, background): “Kill rates cannot be expected to remain the same at lower moose densities (Messier 1994; Hayes and Harestad 2000b) in areas where relative densities of moose and caribou differ (Dale et al.”
Wolf survival and population trend using non-invasive capture-recapture techniques in the Western Alps (2009, methodology): “Survival rates of young in the Alps were lower than in similar recolonizing situations (e.g. Pletscher et al. 1997), and this probably explains the lower lambda we found in Western Europe compared to those found in other studies (e.g. Hayes & Harestad 2000).”
KILL RATES AND PREDATION BY WOLVES ON UNGULATE POPULATIONS IN BIAŁOWIEŻA PRIMEVAL FOREST (POLAND) (2002, background): “In North America most research done on moose (Alces alces) evidenced that wolf predation rates were density dependent at low moose densities and changed to depensatory at moderate to high ungulate densities (Messier 1991, 1994, Hayes and Harestad 2000).”
Elk population dynamics in areas with and without predation by recolonizing wolves in Banff National Park, Alberta (2002, background): “Predation by wolves can limit, and perhaps regulate (Sinclair 1989), the growth and size of ungulate populations (Skogland 1991; Dale et al. 1994; Messier 1994; Orians et al. 1997; Hayes and Harestad 2000).”