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From Better.net:
Before sunrise on a June morning in Yellowstone National Park, a group of students from Washington Jesuit Academy in Washington, D.C., stood on Blacktail Plateau in the dark, radio telemetry equipment crackling in their hands, tracking a signal that could be the Rescue Creek wolf pack.
From BBC Wildlife:
Forget TV dramas – the wolves of Yellowstone have had their fair share of romance, family intrigue, unlikely alliances and battles for power.
From Yahoo News:
Alberta’s efforts to protect declining caribou herds are under scrutiny from conservation organizations and Indigenous stewards, who note predator control cannot replace the long-term protection and restoration of habitat.
From SteamboatRadio.com:
Colorado Parks and Wildlife has completed the investigation of the dead horse found in a pasture about five miles south of Hayden.
CPW spokesperson Luke Perkins says, “Evidence found at the scene, the lack of any known wolves in the vicinity, and confirmation that the closest collared wolves were approximately 27 kilometers away led to the determination that this was not a confirmed wolf depredation.”
From The Guardian:
Idaho officials paid hunters thousands of dollars for killing a dozen newborn wolf pups this spring, including what appears to be at least one full litter killed in or near its den, according to state records shared with the Guardian and Public Domain.
From LaughingPlace.com:
The Nat Geo Explorer shares how pack leader Kona got his name, why getting stuck in the mud makes good TV, and why wolves deserve better than their Big Bad Wolf reputation.
From RadioIowa.com:
The wildlife biologist who spearheaded the project to reintroduce wolves at Yellowstone National Park in the 1990s will be in central Iowa this week to tell that remarkable story — and to discuss the controversy that still surrounds those animals and the effort.
From ZMEScience.com:
How do you turn a wild animal that might be alert, unpredictable, and likely aggressive into something more like a pet?
In the late 1950s, Soviet scientists launched an extraordinary fox experiment in Siberia. They took silver foxes raised on fur farms and began breeding together the individuals with the friendliest traits to humans. Within just six generations, some pups started voluntarily interacting with humans.
From The Saturday Evening Post:
On a bitter January morning in 1995, Yellowstone’s Lamar Valley lay hushed beneath a blanket of snow. Mollie Beattie, the first woman to lead the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, shouldered one end of a steel crate and hauled it 50 yards up a hillside.
Inside, a Canadian gray wolf known as Wolf #5 waited in the dark, one of 14 wolves introduced to Yellowstone that winter after the species had been hunted out of the park nearly 70 years before.
From SteamboatPilot.com:
Colorado Parks and Wildlife is monitoring a potential skin parasite in two of its wolf packs located in the state’s northwest region.
The state wildlife agency provided an update on what the infection could be and whether treatment will be an option at its Wednesday, Nov. 4, commission meeting.
The International Wolf Center uses science-based education to teach and inspire the world about wolves, their ecology, and the wolf-human relationship.