From WildBeimWild.com:
In Strasbourg, the Federal Office for the Environment calls regulation “the last measure”; in Switzerland, it approves the removal of entire packs.
From The Aspen Times:
While some tools are the same, Western states with gray wolf populations all take different approaches when trying to reduce and mitigate conflict between wolves and livestock. This includes different parameters around if, and when, it will kill wolves that are preying on livestock.
Click here for the full story.
From WyoFile.com:
Yellowstone National Park’s wolf packs — arguably the world’s most visible and famous wild wolves — had another poor year of producing puppies and keeping the youngsters alive, according to a Park Service biologist.
From Eco News:
Ten years ago there were just two Isle Royale wolves left, a father and daughter who were also half-siblings, and they weren’t having pups.
Now there are about 37 wolves on the island, and a new study says they have a better than 80 percent chance of making it another 20 years, even though they’re inbred.
From WildEarthGuardians:
A U.S.-born Mexican gray wolf translocated to Chihuahua, Mexico, in May 2026 crossed north back into New Mexico this week through the state’s remote region known as the Bootheel.
Named “Flor”, Spanish for flower, by wolf advocates in Mexico, the former breeding male of the Hardcastle Canyon pack returned to his home state through one of the last unwalled stretches of the international boundary.
From The Timberjay:
The group Hunters4Hunters is wading into partisan waters with a new documentary that blames wolves for the decline of northern Minnesota’s deer population and its livestock producers— and targets the DFL for allowing it to happen.
The hour-long documentary, titled “Minnesota: Fed to the Wolves,” advocates for the implementation of a wolf hunting season in the state.
From ABC13News:
ASHEVILLE, N.C. (WLOS) — More than a century ago, President Theodore Roosevelt helped turn conservation into a national movement, championing the protection of America’s public lands and wildlife.
Today, that Amazing American spirit lives on at the Western North Carolina Nature Center, where its commitment to native wildlife has deep roots.
From The Carolina Journal:
The wild red wolf population in eastern North Carolina has grown to an estimated 34 to 35 animals, federal officials reported on Sept. 29. Sustaining that recovery, however, will require more breeding pairs, fewer highway deaths, and stronger relationships with private landowners.
From 9News.com:
WALDEN, Colo. — Before Colorado Parks and Wildlife announced the agency would suspend a policy to kill wolves that preyed on livestock, a ranch manager told 9NEWS he asked CPW to euthanize an entire wolf pack.
From WildBeimWild.com:
Since 1 September, Switzerland’s fourth preventive wolf regulation has been underway. After five weeks, at least 26 kills within this regulation have been documented according to official figures. In addition, there was one reactive individual kill in Valais. The Federal Office for the Environment (FOEN) has already granted authorisations for 37 packs.
No authority publishes an overall tally, so IG Wild beim Wild has compiled the figures published by the cantons.
The International Wolf Center uses science-based education to teach and inspire the world about wolves, their ecology, and the wolf-human relationship.