From Saltwire.com:
Conservation officers with the Department of Fisheries, Forestry and Agriculture are responding to reports of two wolves around the community of Mary’s Harbour in Labrador.
Residents are advised to be cautious, store garbage properly, and keep pets inside or under close supervision. Wolves have occasionally been known to attack small to medium-sized pets.
From WisconsinPublicRadio.com:
State wildlife regulators say Wisconsin’s wolf population has grown to more than 1,200 and appears to be stabilizing, according to revised population estimates.
The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources presented the revised estimates Thursday at the first meeting of its wolf advisory committee since a 2014 federal court ruling placed wolves back on the endangered species list.
From FWS.gov:
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will hold a virtual informational meeting to update the public on the Red Wolf Recovery Program, including revitalized recovery efforts for the species, the status of recovery efforts in the eastern North Carolina Red Wolf Population area, coyote management strategies, and future planning efforts for the recovery of the species.
With interest in the Red Wolf Recovery Program spanning areas across the historic range of the species, we invite all to attend this virtual informational meeting.
From DoorCountyPulse.com:
Wisconsin’s new Wolf Advisory Committee met Thursday in Marshfield.
The first such committee to gather since the last one was shelved in 2014, the individuals – a diverse mix of state and federal biologists, scientists, wildlife damage specialists, and representatives from sporting, environmental, wolf advocacy, agriculture, forestry and tribal interests – hopes to guide the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) on highly controversial wolf management issues.
From SmithsonianMagazine.com:
An analysis of plant diversity and soil health across the bison migration corridor suggests free-roaming bison lead to more nutrient-rich plants.
From BigBendSentinel.com:
FAR WEST TEXAS — This week, a nonprofit called the Texas Lobo Coalition launched a membership drive aiming to recruit 100 new members in 100 days. The group seeks nature lovers of all stripes — particularly those who live in and around wilderness areas in the Trans-Pecos — to help set the stage for the return of the Mexican wolf (Canis lupus baileyi), a native species that was wiped out of the Lone Star State long ago.
From NationalParksTraveler.org:
Hundreds of moose that roam the rugged wilderness of Isle Royale National Park are the primary food source for gray wolves on the island. But new research reveals how wolves change their hunting behavior during times of the year when moose are harder to catch.
From TechnicianOnline.com:
The red wolf, a species native to the southeastern United States, continues to recover from the brink of extinction with the help of conservation programs across the country. At NC State, a unique effort involving veterinary students, faculty and partnerships with federal wildlife agencies is playing a critical role in their recovery.
From SwissInfo.ch:
A wolf suspected of having been killed illegally was found in the southeastern Swiss valley of Poschiavo on Monday. According to a statement, the predator had a gunshot wound. Criminal proceedings are now being initiated.
From Denver7.com:
A Colorado wolf that died in May was likely hit by a car, U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced on Tuesday.
On June 2, Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) said it had received a mortality signal from the wolf’s GPS collar on May 31. The animal was found deceased in northwest Colorado. The wolf had been brought to Colorado from Canada as part of the January 2025 reintroduction, CPW confirmed to Denver7. It was the fifth wolf from the original 15 released that month that died.
The International Wolf Center uses science-based education to teach and inspire the world about wolves, their ecology, and the wolf-human relationship.