From The European.eu:
The return of wolves to Yellowstone National Park changed the workings of an entire ecosystem. But according to Dr Tom Lonsdale, one possible regulatory mechanism has remained almost entirely overlooked: the predator’s mouth.
Studying this could reveal whether modern feeding habits are leaving pet dogs suffering years of preventable oral disease.
From Agroberichten Buitenland:
The return of the wolf (Canis lupus) to many regions of Europe is one of the greatest successes of modern nature conservation, but it also poses new challenges for societies. In recent years, wolves have also reappeared in the Netherlands, sparking discussions about human safety, livestock protection, and methods of managing large carnivore populations.
Does a growing wolf population automatically mean increasing conflict? Poland’s experience suggests that the answer is more complex.
From Denver7.com:
DENVER — A new wolf pack has formed in Eagle County, Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) confirmed on Wednesday morning.
From Capital Press:
The Idaho Department of Fish and Game estimates the state had 1,129 wolves in May 2025, down about 8.6% from a year earlier.
From The Times of India:
In 2003, scientists began closely examining how an old hunting technique called fladry could be transformed into a modern, non-lethal tool for reducing conflicts between wolves and livestock. Originally used in parts of Eastern Europe and Russia to guide wolves toward traps, lines of hanging flags were later tested as a way to keep wolves away from vulnerable livestock areas.
Click here for the full story.
From The Independent:
Authorities in Denmark have warned tourists to show “maximum resistance” in the event of a wolf encounter, following incidents of one young pup approaching humans.
From KTAR.com:
Five Mexican gray wolf pups born through captive-breeding programs were recently released into the wild by the Arizona Game and Fish Department. It was part of a nearly 20-year effort to restore the endangered Mexican wolf population in the Southwest.
Click here for the full story.
From Space Daily:
A gray wolf’s bite generates roughly 1,200 pounds per square inch — nearly double a German shepherd’s — and the jaw geometry that makes it possible is arranged around one specific job: cracking the bones of animals ten times its own weight.
From The Flathead Beacon:
To account for a reporting discrepancy that pegs the statewide population at 725 wolves instead of 1,094, FWP is recommending a reduced harvest quota in its hunting regulations.
From Island Free Press:
Four litters of red wolf pups were born in the wild in eastern North Carolina this spring, giving the world’s most endangered wolf another sign of progress in its fragile recovery.
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s Red Wolf Recovery Program said its known and collared adult and subadult red wolf population now stands at 22 animals, with 12 to 16 pups believed to be surviving from this year’s litters.
The International Wolf Center uses science-based education to teach and inspire the world about wolves, their ecology, and the wolf-human relationship.