William Stolzenburg is not a professor but has written many books of nature and predators and he can be described as a predator expert. The important role in the ecological habitat that predators play in the system is a topic of many writings of Bill as he writes that animals without the danger of predator will lay waste on a landscape helping it look like mars more than Mother Earth. He writes and cites examples of elk running wild in Yellowstone national forest and killing off plants without the pack of wolves that help keep populations of grass eaters in check. Likewise in Wisconsin, Stolzenburg informs how the lack or predators, aside from hicks with guns, has caused the deer population to increase and breed like rabbits stripping the forests clean and the rise of a fearless bambi has been every botanists nightmare.
Stolzenburg says it is crucial for an ecosystem to have these wild animals back in nature and says the big Black bears, Crazy Cougars, and rough Wolves need to return where they once roamed free throughout North America 
he authors book called "Where The Wild Things Were" covers many issues of the consequences of these members on top of the food chain missing in an environment. The decline of the top big predators opens way for the smaller predators to wreck havoc of the species they prey upon and cause massive numbers to drop introducing a whole new set of problems in the environment with the disappearance of key creatures in a zone and sphere. Stolzenburger is excited at the return of some of these beasts to their former haunts that are now filled with sub-divisions and rush ..rush hour patterns of humanity--whose own destruction also takes its part in controlling excessive wildlife. William spends the final chapters dwelling on mans own environmental destruction escapades and new research of the effectiveness of early an/apes own hunting and predatory skills on wildlife. of course, of a crazy cougar or Puma snuck up on this clowns ass from a valley and from behind I doubt Mr. Stolzenburger would be as excited at the prospect of the returns of these beasts. 
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