According to documented data, man-eating (not rabid) wolves killed 111 people in Estonia in the years from 1804 to 1853, 108 of them were children, two men and one woman. Of the 108 children, 59 were boys aged 1 – 15 years (average age 7.3 years) and 47 girls aged 1 – 17 years (average age 7.2 years). For two children, gender and age were not specified." So in Estonia there have been 111 deaths in about 50 years, with an average of 2 per year over a country area of 45,227 km². In addition, there were also injured people who survived a wolf attack. The wolves that immigrated to Central Europe come from this Baltic population. It is due to the abundance of game and many grazing animals still living in species-appropriate free range management that the wolves in Europe are not yet interested in children as prey.