From Outdoors.com:
The Voyageurs Wolf Project is dedicated to better understanding the ecology of wolves in the greater Voyageurs National Park ecosystem of Minnesota. The organization uses trail-cam footage to study wildlife like wolves, bears, and more in the remote wilderness, where humans rarely go. Voyageurs Wolf Project recently shared a video on YouTube that shows a mash-up of 10 months’ worth of footage from their trail cameras, and there are some real treats.
From NewsObserver.com:
A national conservation group asked a federal judge Wednesday for stronger protections to keep the red wolf population in Eastern North Carolina from becoming extinct. It’s the latest legal move in a years-long effort to force the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service, which reintroduced red wolves to North Carolina in 1987 and manages the animals across a five-county area, to do everything it can to help the species survive and recover.
From ColoradoSun.com:
Legal foothold trap in northwestern Colorado killed wolf released in January.
From YahooNews.com:
A mountain lion was the apparent cause of death of a Colorado reintroduced wolf in Rocky Mountain National Park, while another reintroduced wolf died from injuries suffered after being caught in a lawful leghold trap, according to state wildlife officials.
From USAToday.com:
Wildlife officials in Colorado have reported three new gray wolf packs as part of the state’s plan to rebuild populations in the area, and shared footage of three pups captured on a trail camera.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife made the announcement on Thursday, July 17, sharing video of three gray wolf pups in Routt County, part of northwestern Colorado. In the footage, the pups appear to scratch their ears, rest a bit and playfully bite one another.
From KOVA.com:
BISBEE, Ariz. (KVOA) – Cochise County has adopted a resolution opposing the current implementation of the Mexican Gray Wolf reintroduction program.
The resolution passed unanimously with a 3-0 vote on Tuesday and calls for reforms to the program, mainly that ranchers be fully compensated when their livestock is killed by wolves.
From 9News.com:
PITKIN COUNTY, Colo. — Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) confirmed a wolf or wolves killed a calf in Pitkin County on July 18. The state believes the Copper Creek Pack was involved, a CPW spokesperson told 9NEWS.
“The producers in this area have been working constructively with CPW’s wildlife damage specialists on the deployment of all available and appropriate non-lethal conflict mitigation efforts,” said Luke Perkins, a CPW spokesperson.
From SecondWaveMedia.com:
It’s not likely Michigan Tech biologist Rolf Peterson has had a chance to bask in the congratulatory comments pouring in on the university’s social media posts following his selection last month as one of 2025’s Michiganians of the year.
From LewistonTribune.com:
Idaho’s wolf population has stabilized following a downward trend and is expected to grow in the coming year.
Whether either of those things is good or bad depends on your perspective.
From XLCountry.com:
Montana wildlife officials are eyeing some big changes when it comes to managing wolves for the 2025-26 season. The goal? Reduce wolf numbers to what they call a “sustainable level.”
Right now, there are an estimated 1,091 wolves roaming the state, with about half of them living in Region 1 (Flathead, Lake, Lincoln, and Sanders counties). Which is only 12 fewer then the previous year and still considered well over recovery thresholds. For some lawmakers, that’s still considered a red flag.
The International Wolf Center uses science-based education to teach and inspire the world about wolves, their ecology, and the wolf-human relationship.