From Colorado Public Radio:
Colorado Parks and Wildlife says it will temporarily suspend its directive that allows the killing of gray wolves that harass or kill livestock, over fears that population growth may not occur this biological year and possible evidence of an infectious parasite “that could impact wolf survival” in the future.
From WITN.com:
RALEIGH, N.C. (WITN) – The public will get the chance to ask questions and hear how a program aimed at helping North Carolina’s red wolves recover is doing in a virtual meeting.
From RewildingEurope.com:
From beavers building dams in city centres to bison roaming through villages, many European wildlife species are increasingly returning to landscapes shaped by people. With the continent’s wild animals demonstrating a remarkable ability to adapt to our presence, can we learn to adapt to theirs?
From Democrata.es:
The legislature that concludes after the announcement of general elections on the next November 29 bids farewell with one of its most notable regulatory milestones: the approval of the first Law on the Prevention of Food Loss and Waste.
However, the parliamentary processing of this regulation ended up placing the management of the Iberian wolf in a kind of regulatory void.
From SwissInfo.ch:
According to Arno Puorger, head of the Large Carnivores Division at the Cantonal Office for Hunting and Fisheries, a total of 61 wolves are currently authorised for culling.
The wolf cull began on September 1 and will continue until the end of January at the latest. Authorised hunters can take part in the wolf cull during the main and special hunting seasons.
From DutchNews.nl:
Shepherds in the Veluwe region have come up with a novel solution to deter wolf attacks by hiring Italian mountain dogs to guard their sheep.
Stichting Schapedrift Ermelo, a volunteer organisation that tends a herd of sheep on the heathlands in Gelderland, acquired two Maremmano-Abruzzese sheepdogs this summer to protect the herd from prowling wolves.
From The Wisconsin Examiner:
The Great Lakes Indian Fish & Wildlife Commission is condemning what it calls a lack of communication between state agencies and tribal communities after nine wolves were trapped and euthanized in Price County. In a press release, the commission described the wolves as a pack consisting of four pups, three yearlings, and two adults.
From TheEveSun.com:
SMYRNA – The Wolf Mountain Nature Center, will host their largest annual event, the Honoring the Spirit of the Wolf Celebration, on Sunday, October 11, from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. This year marks the center’s 20th anniversary of both being open to the public and hosting the celebration.
Admission costs $10 for ages 12 and up, $5 for ages 6-11, and is cash only at the gate, however the gift shop accepts cards. The center is located at 562 Hopkins Crandall Road in the rolling hills of Smyrna.
Fro KFIZ.com:
Nine wolves were killed by federal officials in northern Wisconsin in late August and early September, following “a series of verified threats to human health and safety,” according to the state Department of Natural Resources.
In a statement Friday afternoon, a spokesperson for the Wisconsin DNR said the threats to humans occurred in rural Price County and were reported between July 2025 through August 2026.
From ActiveNorCal.com:
Gov. Gavin Newsom signed Senate Bill 1135 on Tuesday, bringing that work back under a new name, the Wildlife Coexistence Program. The bill from state Sen. Catherine Blakespear of Encinitas also writes into law the state program that pays ranchers for livestock lost to wolves and helps buy nonlethal deterrents such as flagged electric fencing.
The International Wolf Center uses science-based education to teach and inspire the world about wolves, their ecology, and the wolf-human relationship.