author
Stanley Paul Young
1889–1969
Drawn to wolves, coyotes, cougars, and bobcats, this American wildlife writer brought the drama of the American West to both scientific readers and general audiences. His books grew out of decades of fieldwork and government service in wildlife research and management.
6 Audiobooks
Hints on Wolf and Coyote Trapping
by Stanley Paul Young
Information for the Guidance of Field Men and Cooperators of the Bureau of Biological Survey Engaged in the Control of Injurious Rodents and Predatory Animals
by Paul G. (Paul Goodwin) Redington, Stanley Paul Young
Rodent Control Aided by Emergency Conservation Work
by Stanley Paul Young
Hints on Mountain-Lion Trapping
by Stanley Paul Young
Den Hunting as a Means of Coyote Control
by Stanley Paul Young, Harold Warren Dobyns
Hints on Bobcat Trapping
by Stanley Paul Young
About the author
Born in Astoria, Oregon, in 1889, Stanley Paul Young became an American biologist, ecologist, and author whose work centered on the predatory mammals of the American West. He spent more than four decades working for the U.S. government in wildlife research and management, building a reputation as a careful observer of wolves, coyotes, pumas, and bobcats.
Alongside his scientific career, he wrote extensively for a broader readership. His books helped introduce many readers to the lives of North American predators, combining field knowledge with a clear, readable style. He is especially remembered for works on wolves and other carnivores that connected natural history with the changing story of conservation in the United States.
Young died in 1969. Available sources confirm his importance as both a wildlife scientist and a popular writer, though I could not confirm a suitable portrait image from the sources I checked.