Entries by Carissa Winter

Officials confirm another wolf depredation in Jackson County

From The Aspen Times: Another calf was killed by a wolf or wolves in Jackson County. This latest depredation occurred June 9. Colorado Parks and Wildlife recently updated the wolf depredation page on its website to reflect this information. Since the beginning of 2024, CPW has confirmed that 11 cattle have been killed by wolves. These depredations […]

Idaho advocates worry about politicization of endangered species

From KTVB: IDAHO, USA — This story originally appeared in The Idaho Press. Snakes. Bears. Fish. Wolves. Whatever they may be, almost every state’s endangered species work is done by an independent state department. But in Idaho, the Idaho Governor’s Office of Species Conservation (OSC) is a subsidiary in Gov. Brad Little’s office — squarely in […]

Backhaus proposes restricted protection for wolves.

From ASB Zeitung: Germany has seen an increase in wolf population as per Mecklenburg-Vorpommern’s Environment Minister, Till Backhaus (SPD). As a result, these wolves no longer require the highest level of protection everywhere. According to Backhaus, “We need to consider regional variations and develop joint solutions for the ‘favourable conservation status’.”   Click here for […]

Michigan refers wolf killing case to prosecutors for possible charges

From Bridge Michigan: State wildlife officials have ended their investigation into the January killing of an endangered wolf in southern Michigan and are referring the case for possible criminal charges. In a statement to Bridge Michigan, Department of Natural Resources spokesperson Ed Golder said the agency has turned over investigative materials to the Calhoun County prosecutor. […]

Colorado hunts for co-existence between people and wolves

From KLXH Helena: At the Colorado Wolf and Wildlife Center near the town of Divide, CEO and founder Darlene Kobobel points out her furry permanent residents. “This here is Nanook. That’s Raven,” she says, approaching an enclosure with two gray wolves.   Click here for the full story.

Capturing the hidden moments of Wyoming wildlife management

From Wyoming Tribune Eagle: JACKSON — For years, Susan Patla tried to find funding to tag harlequin ducks, migratory sea birds that migrate from the West Coast to summer in Jackson Hole, the farthest eastern edge of their range. Patla spent decades working as the Wyoming Game and Fish Department’s non-game biologist and studied the […]

AGING ONE-EYED WOLF HAS 10TH LITTER

From The Wildlife Society: At 11 years old, it’s unusual enough that Yellowstone’s one-eyed wolf known as 907F is still alive. But she recently gave birth to her 10th litter—a feat not previously documented in the park. “Every day, I expect that she might die just because she is so elderly, but I’ve been thinking that […]

Useful advice and fence robots for guarding against wolves

From ASB Zietung: Can fences effectively shield grazing animals from wolf attacks? This question is set to be addressed by professionals hailing from ten federal states, 18 animal keeper organizations, and representatives of nearly 30 companies on the inaugural Fence Day this coming Friday. The Chamber of Agriculture in Lower Saxony (LWK) is collaborating with […]

New Exhibit “Starvation, Adaptation and Survival—Insights from the Voyageurs Wolf Project” to premiere at the International Wolf Center

From Herald Review: The International Wolf Center is proud to announce the upcoming premiere of its latest exhibit, “Starvation, Adaptation and Survival—Insights from the Voyageurs Wolf Project,” which will open to the public on Friday, May 24. This engaging and informative exhibit will run through October 20 and offer visitors a unique look into the […]