From bozemandailychronicle.com The day the wolves arrived in Yellowstone National Park was busy. At least that’s how Norm Bishop remembers it. The wolves came in aluminum crates on horse trailers Jan. 12, 1995. Passing through the gates, the Canadian-born carnivores were the first of their kind in the park in decades, other than the occasional […]
From pagetwo.completecolorado.com Rick Enstrom, former Colorado State Wildlife Commissioner from 2000 to 2008 and Chairman for three years is an expert on wolves in Colorado. Enstrom also served on the first wolf working group that developed the wolf plan for Colorado in 2004. He warned against the reintroduction measure in an interview with Complete Colorado […]
From timescolonist.com Two teenage photographers from Vancouver staked out the west coast of Vancouver Island in May in hopes of encountering wildlife such as the elusive coastal wolf, and their patience paid off. Click here for the full story.
From theguardian.com/ A lone wolf in Belgium has a love interest, after a potential female mate was spotted in his habitat in the east of the country, authorities have said. Click here for the full story.
From gunnisontimes.com It could be an issue more controversial than the presidential election. Colorado voters likely will be asked in November 2020 if they want wolves reintroduced on the Western Slope. Click here for the full story.
From azcentral.com Three decades into a troubled attempt to reintroduce Mexican gray wolves to their native habitat, more than 60 leading environmentalists and scientists have called on the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to revamp its wolf management plan and, in effect, start over. Click here for the full story.
From capitalpress.com Washington Fish and Wildlife will ask a King County judge Jan. 3 to partially dismiss a lawsuit that opposes shooting wolves, seeking to repeat the success it had in another Western Washington courtroom. Click here for the full story.
From burnabynow.com The B.C. government wolf management plan involves radio-collaring single wolves and then killing the rest of the pack while leaving the lone wolves alive. Click here for the full story.
From LATimes.com LAURIER, Wash. — When Washington ranchers find that gray wolves have attacked their cattle, they can call the state wildlife agency, which has killed 31 of the protected predators since 2012 under a program intended to save vulnerable livestock. Click here for the full story.
From winnipegfreepress.com Rick McIntyre took a job not to keep the wolf from the door, but to make sure he was always there when it came calling. This elderly American is a celebrated world expert on one of earth’s pre-eminent predators, and has spent more time watching wolves than anyone on Earth. Click here for […]
