- Listenly
- Public Library
- All Authors
- Stanley Paul Young
author
Stanley Paul Young
1889–1969
Best known for writing about wolves and other wildlife of the American West, this biologist and government predator-control specialist turned decades of field experience into vivid natural history books. His work helped shape how many readers first encountered the lives of North American wolves, coyotes, and cougars.
6 Audiobooks
Den Hunting as a Means of Coyote Control
by Harold Warren Dobyns, Stanley Paul Young
Hints on Mountain-Lion Trapping
by Stanley Paul Young
Hints on Bobcat Trapping
by Stanley Paul Young
Hints on Wolf and Coyote Trapping
by Stanley Paul Young
Rodent Control Aided by Emergency Conservation Work
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
About the author
Born in 1889, Stanley Paul Young was an American biologist and wildlife writer whose career was closely tied to the U.S. Biological Survey and later wildlife work in the American West. He became especially associated with studies of predators such as wolves, coyotes, and mountain lions, drawing on firsthand experience from years in the field.
Young wrote and co-wrote books that brought both scientific knowledge and frontier experience to general readers. Among the works linked to him is The Wolves of North America, and his writing is remembered for giving readers a detailed look at large carnivores at a time when they were often poorly understood.
He died in 1969. Reliable biographical information available online is fairly limited, but the sources found consistently present him as an important early American wildlife biologist whose published work left a lasting mark on wolf and predator studies.