From Wisconsin Public Radio:
Historians and wildlife ecologists trace human-wolf interactions across place and time.
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 The Daily Sentinel:
Colorado Parks and Wildlife released final reports on the lethal removals of three wolves from the One Ear and Copper Creek packs in early September noting, persistent depredation of livestock in the area.
From Salish-Current.org:
Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife’s 2025 report on gray wolf populations marks a new high since conservation efforts began in the ‘80s.
From WVTF.org:
There are about 250 elk in Southwest Virginia, and more in Tennessee, Kentucky and West Virginia. In North Carolina, about 35 red wolves live in the wild. Both species were once declared extinct from this part of the country. A new book explores efforts to reintroduce these and other wild animals.
From BNN-news.com:
In the Soomaa region of southern Estonia, farmers are facing widespread wolf attacks on their herds, while bears are destroying bales of livestock fodder. Meanwhile, hunting permits have been suspended shortly after being issued, reports ERR News.
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From MontanaFreePress.org:
The amount of wolves being killed is increasing as Montana’s general rifle season gets underway. Officials say it’s because most wolf hunters are opportunistic.
From KTLA.com:
California’s growing wolf population is inbreeding, data recorded by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife shows.
According to the wolf-tracking group California Wolf Watch, a quarter of the wolves born in California in 2026 were born to pairs of siblings from the Whaleback pack in Northern California.
From Cowboy State Daily:
Wyoming and Montana wildlife commissions are receiving increasing criticism over their approaches toward predators such as wolves and grizzly bears. Critics say the officials favor hunters, anglers and trappers over interests of the general public.
From Texas Public Radio:
Jeffrey Reed has a Ph.D. in ancient languages and spent three decades in Silicon Valley — building machines that could replicate human language. A few years ago he moved back to his hometown on the outskirts of Yellowstone National Park and began using AI and bioacoustics to isolate, record, and interpret the sounds that wolves make in the wild.
The International Wolf Center uses science-based education to teach and inspire the world about wolves, their ecology, and the wolf-human relationship.