From Yahoo! News:
Gray wolves are once again at the center of a political fight in Washington, D.C., as lawmakers debate whether the animals still need federal protection or whether states should take full control of their future.
From Wodnesprawy.pl:
People in highly developed countries support the protection of large predators, as long as they are far from them. They love watching movies about lions in Africa. They support programs for tigers in India or the giant panda in China with their donations and signatures. Meanwhile, the attitude of Europeans toward local large predators (brown bear, gray wolf, Eurasian lynx and wolverine) has been changing for the worse for the past few years.
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From USU.edu:
State officials recently killed three gray wolves near Avon, Utah, in the southwestern corner of Cache County. Wildlife ecology experts from the Department of Wildland Resources at Utah State University answered questions about wolves in Utah.
FromVicNews.com:
Sooke-based wildlife group Wild Wise is urging folks to think twice before sharing wolf sightings online. “Please think carefully before sharing specific wolf locations online,” reads a Wild Wise social media post. “Although these posts are often well intentioned, it’s important to remember that not everyone has the same intentions or feelings when it comes to wildlife.”
From Tierschutzbund.de:
On Friday, the Bundesrat will debate various amendments proposed by the federal states regarding the possible inclusion of wolves in the Federal Hunting Act, which clearly criticize the federal government’s approach and the draft bill it has presented.
From 9News.com:
The federal government demanded information about Colorado’s wolf management.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s acting director is sharing information about how the state imported Canadian wolves in 2025. The director of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service demanded information from Colorado regarding wolf management and threatened to take over management if the state did not comply.
From WyomingPublicMedia.org:
A Sweetwater County judge did not immediately decide on a motion to dismiss a felony charge of animal cruelty against Cody Roberts.
The case rose to international attention after a video emerged of Roberts brining a leashed and muzzled injured grey wolf inside a bar in the town of Daniel in 2024.
From CityNews.ca:
Parks Canada is restricting access to Tunnel Mountain in Banff National Park until the end of March because of carnivores hunting in the area.
The closure, which began on Jan 24, is to provide a “secure habitat” for carnivores hunting in the area during the winter months, and to increase public safety.
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.
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