Roosevelt attacked for misread nature by a Long response
William J. Long replies to Theodore Roosevelt’s magazine critique, defending his own observations of wild animals. He accuses Roosevelt of inaccuracy, reliance on dogs and guns, and claims Roosevelts books misinterpret nature while denying the heart of wild creatures. Long details encounters with lynx wolves and elk to argue for careful, restrained study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt
America
Isaiah
Roosevelt
Merriam
Mr. Roosevelt
Mr.Roosevelt
Two Ocean Pass
Ien
Sea Science
Wildernen
Canada
Labrador
God
Payer
Stamford
Conn
William J. Long
Hiverybody’s
Dr. Long
North Attleboro
Mass
Harvard
Andover Theological Seminary
University of Heidelberg
Germany
Sorbonne
Paris
Hican
Rome
North Avenue
Cambridge
Ordan
First Congregational Church
United States
Mr. Long
Loon Lake
Maine
Charles Copeland
Bulde
Francis le Flesche
Washington
Newfoundland
Europe
Buffalo Jones
National Park
Athabasca
Akin
Supreme Court
Dokooskoos
Dark Cedar Swamp
Kookooskoos
Kookoo
Joox
Andy
Gillie
Kodkoeskoos
Kookouskoos
Ike
Struzsling
Hare
Jis
Also Mentioned on This Page
Chicago News
Zia
Rural Critic
Wulf
Hypatia
Mr. Roosevelt and the
Lonely Elk
President Roosevelt
Chis Fate
Lex
Bol
Hrerive