From DiscoverMagazine.com:
Learn more about why the story of how wolves saved Yellowstone National Park’s aspens is more complicated — and more instructional — than it appears.
From WorldJournalNewspaper.com:
The most-recent Colorado Parks and Wildlife map logging the movements of gray wolves collared and released in Colorado shows that some have made it as far south and east as the northwestern reaches of Huerfano County.
But that doesn’t mean local ranchers, recreationalists, and residents will see packs of wolves in the foothills and mountains of Huerfano County any time soon, if ever.
From Yahoo.com:
The Colorado Parks and Wildlife Commission approved more than $706,000 in wolf depredation claims for 2025 during its March meeting last week, an amount that exceeds the state’s annual wolf compensation fund by more than double.
The commission also rejected another $53,611 in claims. But more claims are expected, based on comments from Colorado Parks and Wildlife staff in January.
From ScienceAlert.com:
The partnership between ravens and wolves goes back to Norse mythology – Odin’s birds scouted ahead and led prey to the god’s canines, a relationship that provided food for all.
The myth has some roots in reality: when wolves have a successful hunt, ravens are often observed first on the scene – and new research published Thursday in the journal Science put the legend to the test.
From BroBible.com:
A wolf and wildlife conservationist has folks on social media concerned about his safety. Oliver the Wolf Guy (@oliverthewolfguy) posted a viral TikTok that shows three wolves at the screen door of his home, who all seemed eager to interact with the outdoorsman.
While the prospect of befriending such majestic and powerful creatures seemed like an exciting prospect for many, others wondered about the potential perils of doing so.
From MountainJournal.org:
New study shows large mammals in Greater Yellowstone can adjust to increasing temperatures. But they need a connected landscape to endure.
From CourthouseNews.com:
PHOENIX (CN) — For three decades, the Mexican gray wolf has slowly progressed from the brink of extinction to nearing the criteria to be downlisted to “threatened.” Now, a resolution in the Arizona Legislature seeks to cut that progress short and demote the state’s less than 150 wolves to protect its more than 980,000 cattle.
From UtahPublicRadio.org:
“A deep chesty bawl echoes from rimrock to rimrock, rolls down the mountain, and fades into the far blackness of the night. It is an outburst of wild defiant sorrow…. Every living thing (and perhaps many a dead one as well) pays heed to that call.
To the deer it is a reminder of the way of all flesh, to the pine a forecast of midnight scuffles and of blood upon the snow, to the coyote a promise of gleanings to come, to the cowman a threat of red ink at the bank…. Yet behind these obvious and immediate hopes and fears there lies a deeper meaning, known only to the mountain itself. Only the mountain has lived long enough to listen objectively to the howl of a wolf.”
~ Aldo Leopold, Thinking Like A Mountain.
Click here for the full story.
From NatureWorldNews.com:
Rewilding projects challenge conventional conservation by unleashing natural processes to mend vast damaged landscapes. These initiatives prioritize keystone species and habitat connectivity to spark ecosystem restoration and biodiversity recovery across continents.
From WTIP.org:
This winter, there have been numerous reports of wolf sightings and deer kills within Grand Marais city limits and across Cook County.
In two incidents, one in late January and another last week, deer were killed in the Grand Marais Recreation Park, near downtown.
The International Wolf Center uses science-based education to teach and inspire the world about wolves, their ecology, and the wolf-human relationship.