From WITN.com:
RALEIGH, N.C. (WITN) – The public will get the chance to ask questions and hear how a program aimed at helping North Carolina’s red wolves recover is doing in a virtual meeting.
From ValleyNewsLive.com:
MINNESOTA (Valley News Live) — Minnesota livestock producers can now apply for new grant funding aimed at preventing wolf attacks on their animals, according to the Minnesota Department of Agriculture.
From BridgeMichigan.com:
Between 2018 and 2019, 19 wolves were brought to Isle Royal National Park to bolster a population of two. Researchers recently published a study of what happened to the relocated wolves in the first five years after they were transported to the island.
They determined the wolves are inbred but expected to make it 20 years.
From the Times of India:
South of Bozeman, Montana, a vast stretch of land runs from forested slopes and open meadows to high benches overlooking the surrounding country. The Flying D Ranch, a 113,613-acre property that became closely associated with Ted Turner after he bought it in 1989.
From WCTI12.com:
RALEIGH, N.C. — The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will hold a virtual informational meeting Tuesday, September 29, on the Red Wolf Recovery Program.
The meeting runs from 6 to 8 p.m.
From PetaPixel.com:
Wildlife photographer Sylvia Borgonovo, known for her images of Yellowstone National Park’s oldest-known living wolf 1090F, has died at 65.
Borgonovo, a photographer and wildlife activist who became closely associated with Yellowstone, died September 15 after a brief battle with small-cell lung cancer in a nonsmoker that had metastasized to her spine, according to a report by Cowboy State Daily. She would have turned 66 on October 7.
From KTLA.com:
California’s growing number of wild wolves killed or injured dozens of farm animals across the state in 2026, so far, according to the latest report from the California Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Click here for the full story.
From AgWeb.com:
“Fed to the Wolves,” debuts Oct. 1, and its producers contend it reveals deep damage to agriculture and hunting in rural Minnesota and lack of action by state officials.
From AsianNews.Network:
Genuine skulls and bones belonging to the long-extinct Japanese wolf species have recently been found in private homes across Kiyokawa, a village in Japan’s Kanagawa Prefecture – owing to the community’s wolf-worshipping tradition, passed down through generations.
From Moscow-Pullman Daily News:
The killing of a member of the Couse wolf pack last week did not deter the animals from preying on cattle.
According to a Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife news release, a calf was injured by wolves Wednesday and the agency is considering killing another member of the pack.
The International Wolf Center uses science-based education to teach and inspire the world about wolves, their ecology, and the wolf-human relationship.