Tiffany is one of the most competitive and aggressive players on the team, but she's still very loving to her teammates. She won't settle for anything less than perfect. I'm excited that I get to play with her for two years.

They say if you want to be the best, you have to play with the best. I think we [the freshmen posts] are right on track of getting better every day since we get to learn from one of the best post players in the nation. What makes Tiffany such a great player to learn from is the perseverance she shows. You have to keep playing hard and never stop, because if she ever catches you, she'll get on you and make you play even harder than you think you can.

The young female wolverine we collared weighed about 19 pounds, and was in excellent health and condition. She hasn't had kits yet, and is probably just a year old. It's likely that her parents and possibly siblings are in the same general area, so chances are good that we will collar additional individuals in the traps we've set.

With this technology, we can now begin to gather reliable information on the movements, home range, and habitat of wolverines in the Pacific Northwest.

We don't know how they live, where they go, how many of them there are.

No one's ever studied them in the Pacific states before.