From TheSudburyStar.com:
Gloria Morissette of the Turtle Pond Wildlife Centre in Blezard Valley said she got a call Saturday night around 8:30 p.m. regarding the animal, which had been struck on Highway 17 near Hagar.
From PostIndependent.com:
In the first two years of Colorado’s wolf restoration, some reintroduced wolves have begun to settle into the state’s northwest corner and establish territories. Others are continuing to make broad movements. In January, this exploration pushed further in the southwest, including near Colorado’s tribal lands.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s monthly wolf activity map shows the watersheds where the state’s collared gray wolves were located between Dec. 19 and Jan. 27.
From MLive.com:
ISLE ROYALE, MI – During deeply cold winters, wolves have been using ice bridges to make Lake Superior crossings between Michigan’s Isle Royale and the nearby mainland in Minnesota and Canada for decades, research has shown.
Some big alpha males have ventured onto the island archipelago and stayed – adding a vital infusion of new DNA when faltering wolf packs needed it the most. Others have come to sniff around, check out the canine dating and mating scene, then trot back to their mainland home.
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From LuxuriousMagazine.com:
In the misty forests of Lower Saxony, a band of everyday explorers – doctors, teachers, retirees – trudged through rain-soaked trails, eyes peeled for elusive wolf scat. Their 2025 efforts with Biosphere Expeditions yielded high-quality samples, likely accounting for half the state’s annual haul, proving that citizen science can thrive where controversy rages.
From SLTrib.com:
In a rural stretch of southwestern Cache County, state officials killed three wolves earlier this month after the animals were spotted near livestock, the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources confirmed Tuesday.
The wolves were shot Jan. 9 by the Utah Department of Agriculture and Food, said DWR spokesperson Faith Jolley, a move allowed because the animals were found in a small corner of northeastern Utah exempt from federal gray wolf protections.
From PopularMechanics.com:
The Chernobyl Exclusion Zone (CEZ) has quickly become a 1,000 square-mile science experiment, as experts use the highly irradiated zone as a chance to understand animal biology placed under those extreme conditions.
Biologists from Princeton University studied wolves in the CEZ for a decade and found that they’re thriving compared to neighboring wolf packs, likely due to reduced human contact and genetic mutations that protect again cancer.
The biologists are working with other cancer experts to see if these particular mutations could have therapeutic uses for humans.
From SourceNM.com:
Two bills that aim to strip the Mexican gray wolf of its federal endangered species protections are now snaking their way through the federal lawmaking process.
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From DiscoverMagazine.com:
When wolves and cougars cross paths, it’s rarely a friendly encounter. But as these two apex predators increasingly share territory across the western United States, a new study suggests cougars may be finding clever ways to avoid conflict by changing what’s on their menu.
Click here for the full story.
From SFGate.com:
A gray wolf was illegally shot and killed just north of Yellowstone National Park last month. According to wolf advocates, wildlife watchers and guides, the wolf mostly lived inside the park and was born into the Junction Butte pack, arguably the world’s most famous wolf pack.
From EuroNews.com:
In early January, a video taken in a residential street of the northern Italian city of Pesaro went viral. Shot from inside a car, it shows a wolf running past a few metres away, the lights of a bar just behind, and disappearing down a side road.
In recent weeks, there have been dozens of sightings like these in urban areas of the Romagna region, including the cities of Rimini and Cesena.
The International Wolf Center uses science-based education to teach and inspire the world about wolves, their ecology, and the wolf-human relationship.