From KREM.com:
WDFW approved the removal after three depredation events including one dead calf, one injured calf and a probable dead calf within a period of less than 30 days.
From Boise Public Radio:
A few weeks ago, U.S. Rep. Paul Gosar, R-Arizona, introduced a bill to remove the Mexican gray wolf from the endangered species list.
The wolf has been on the list since 1976, but Gosar says the wolf population has grown to the point where ranchers’ livestock populations are in danger.
From IFLScience.com:
If people were to know anything about the animals of the Falkland Islands, it’d be likely to be the fact that there are a lot of sheep – but there never used to be. Before the arrival of European settlers in the late 1700s, there was only one land mammal native to these isles. Only a little over 100 years later, it was gone.
From KKTV.com:
DENVER, Colo. (KKTV) – Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) confirmed on Tuesday a minimum count of six wolf pups in the One Ear Pack in Jackson County.
In a release on Wednesday, CPW Director Jeff Davis called this confirmation an important milestone in restoration efforts to establish a self-sustaining wolf population.
From CapitalPress.com:
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife has killed an adult male wolf in the Togo pack in Ferry County in northeast Washington. The wolf was removed July 30 in an attempt to discourage the rest of the pack from attacking cattle. Fish and Wildlife Director Kelly Susewind authorized lethal removal after wolves killed a calf, injured another calf and probably killed a third calf within 30 days.
From Denver7.com:
The ranchers invited Denver7 to see how their operation has been negatively impacted by the controversial re-release of the Copper Creek Pack, which has a history of livestock depredations.
From GreekReporter.com:
After having vanished for almost a century from the Peloponnese in southern Greece, wolves have returned to the peninsula’s Mount Taygetus, according to a recent announcement by Callisto, a Greek environmental organization.
From PortlandTribune.com:
A new study supports the concept that Oregon ranchers face significantly higher indirect costs from wolves than the value of confirmed and probable livestock kills. The Oregon State University Extension Service analysis also showed that ag operations facing heavy wolf pressure may have costs that exceed typical income from ranching. Surveys indicated some producers relinquished private leases in areas with high wolf populations.
From KRCTV.com:
NORTHSTATE, Calif. — The 2025 state budget has been signed, with some funds aiming to address concerns in rural communities. Under the 2025 State Budget, $2 million will be available for the Wolf-Livestock Compensation Program.
A UC Davis study released in April 2025 showed that one wolf can lead to anywhere from $69,000 to $162,000 in direct and indirect losses.
From Extenstion.OregonState.edu:
CORVALLIS, Ore. — Cows that have experienced wolf attacks display physical signs associated with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), according to a new study by Oregon State University.
The International Wolf Center uses science-based education to teach and inspire the world about wolves, their ecology, and the wolf-human relationship.