From Tovima.com:
A Greek prosecutor has ordered the removal of wolves from Mt. Parnitha on the outskirts of Athens to protect its red deer population, sparking controversy.
From Bluewin.ch:
According to the Federal Office for the Environment (FOEN), the rapid growth of the wolf population in Switzerland has been slowed down thanks to preventive shooting. This is the conclusion drawn by the Federal Office for the Environment FOEN in a report published on Tuesday.
From CBCRadio:
For Ojibway and Mohawk elder Hazel Dixon, humility is about valuing everyone’s role in the community — like a wolf does.
“Some may be hunters, others might be protectors, others may be nurturers,” she told Unreserved. “A wolf that has hunted food will take it back to the den to eat with the pack before it takes the first bite of food. So none is better than the other.”
In the Ojibway Seven Grandfather Teachings, the wolf represents humility. Dixon says the teaching encourages us not to gloat or brag, as well as to respect the balance of nature where every individual and species has a role to play.
From ActiveNorCal.com:
A group of leading wildlife scientists and wolf biologists is calling on UC Davis to correct what they say is a misleading article about California’s recovering wolf population.
The controversy centers on a UC Davis article that reported preliminary findings from an unpublished study suggesting wolves can cause major economic losses for cattle ranchers. The article, which has not undergone peer review, sparked widespread media coverage treating the unvetted findings as fact.
Click here for the full story.
From NPR.org:
The EU is trying to downgrade the protection status of wolves in Europe. Scientists say there are many ways to co-exist with these creatures that are vital for a healthy ecosystem.
From TheGuardian.com:
You won’t see legions of tourists on this trail in Peneda-Gerês, first blazed by ancient imperial invaders – but it’s just possible you’ll see a lone wolf.
From ShastaScout.org:
Gray wolves maintain balance in the local ecosystem. But what happens when they threaten the livelihoods of ranchers, whose cattle make easy prey? Two cattle kills have been confirmed by the state in Shasta County since 2025 began.
From WausauPilotandReview.com:
Few things stir northern Wisconsin residents or frequent visitors like the mention of wolves.
The expansion of wolves’ territory over the years has thrilled wildlife lovers while angering deer hunters and farmers. Compensation payments for wolf damage are on the rise. The latest example is a state budget proposal from Gov. Tony Evers to invest $3.7 million for fencing to prevent wolves killing or injuring livestock.
From BBC Wildlife:
Although it’s easy to think a wolf is a long way from a domesticated puppy, they’re more closely related than we may realise – so closely, in fact, that they can produce viable, fertile offspring together.
From MorningAgClips.com:
Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW), in partnership with Colorado Department of Agriculture (CDA), now has a fully staffed Range Rider Program ready to deploy to reduce wolf conflicts in Colorado. The program is one component of CPW’s overall Livestock Conflict Minimization Program and is featured in CPW’s Wolf-Livestock Conflict Minimization Program Guide. CPW hired 11 skilled contract riders from local communities to join two riders from CDA in supporting livestock producers and mitigating potential wolf conflicts beginning this spring.
The International Wolf Center uses science-based education to teach and inspire the world about wolves, their ecology, and the wolf-human relationship.