From BBC.com:
Irish place names hark back to a world alive with cranes, wolves and eagles. Now these old names are piquing the interest of nature-lovers and ecologists.
From EuroNews.com:
The latest data put Italy’s wolf population at around 3,500 animals spread nationwide, and experts say it has since grown. Amid sightings and scares, what is being done and what must be known so farmers, residents and wolves can live side by side?
From WorldAnimalNews.com:
California wildlife officials are standing by the state’s commitment to protecting endangered species following a new executive order calling for a review of protections for gray wolves and Mexican wolves under the Endangered Species Act.
From SpaceDaily.com:
Between one estimate and the next, roughly 369 wolves disappeared from Montana. Not from the landscape, from the spreadsheet. What changed was the math.
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In its 2025 Annual Wolf Report, Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks (FWP) published two different numbers for the same wolves at the same moment in time.
From Yahoo.com:
Wyoming hunters hoping to target the matriarch of a famous Yellowstone wolf pack, when hunting begins Tuesday, might be out of luck.
That’s because the Mollie’s Pack, which had been living outside of Yellowstone National Park since early summer, is “mostly” back within the protection of park boundaries.
Click here for the full story.
From OPB.org:
Gray wolves roaming parts of Oregon and Washington could lose federal protections as part of President Donald Trump’s attempt to pacify ranchers facing multiple economic challenges.
Last week, Trump called on wildlife agencies to review the wolves’ U.S. Endangered Species Act status and consider delisting them. While that could create more opportunities for some Oregon and Washington ranchers to kill the animals, gray wolves would still be protected by state policies.
From Western Slope Now:
WESTERN SLOPE, Colo. (KREX) – President Donald Trump signed the “Supporting America’s Ranchers” executive order directing the U.S. Department of the Interior to assess whether gray wolves should lose their endangered species protections. The order aims to bring down domestic beef prices and address declines in cattle populations.
From ScienceBlog.com:
The difference is real and the size of it is not settled: measured against the best of the study’s three control batches, the advantage shrinks from 27 percentage points to five.
From the Colorado Sun:
The yearling female was from the One Ear pack that state wildlife officials say has been preying on livestock in Grand and Jackson counties.
From the Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife:
This update provides an overview of gray wolf conservation and management activities in Washington during August 2026.
The International Wolf Center uses science-based education to teach and inspire the world about wolves, their ecology, and the wolf-human relationship.