1. (Pharmacology) a drug, agent, or nerve that can cause dilatation (vasodilatation) of the walls of blood vessels. 2. (Physiology) a drug, agent, or nerve that can cause dilatation (vasodilatation) of the walls of blood vessels.
As part of their proposal to âreintroduceâ 750 Mexican wolves, these scientists want to have a self-sustaining population of 250 wolves in southern Utah and northern Arizona â places that fall well outside the predatorsâ historic range.
A gray wolf peers from a bush in Idaho's Sawtooth Mountains. Photograph by Jim and Jamie Dutcher, National Geographic If any gray wolves are howling their discontent with a recent proposal to remove what remains of their U.S. federal protection, scientists can now identify the outspoken.hough nowhere near the historical estimate of more than 400,000 gray wolves in the United States, now as many as 5,000 live in Michigan, Wisconsin, and Minnesota, with another 7,000 in Alaska. Smaller numbers of reintroduced wolves live in Montana, Idaho, and Wyoming.