Overview
- Kenton Carnegie, 22, was on a university geological placement at Points North Landing when he left camp for a lakeside walk on November 8, 2005.
- Bush pilot Todd Svarckopf had warned him not to go, yet Carnegie set out and was trailed by a wolf before two more joined and fatally attacked.
- Camp members later followed his tracks to the lake and found his body surrounded by wolf prints, after which northern coroner Rosalie Tsannie attended the scene.
- Three days after the killing, provincial wildlife officers shot two wolves, and post‑mortems found hair and other material in their digestive tracts that may have been human.
- Family statements emphasize he was simply going to look at rocks and had told his mother the previous day that wolves were in the area.