From ECOticias.com:
A lone wolf just did something that sounds like it belongs in a wildlife documentary, not a densely populated European country.
From GBNews.com:
An entire pack of wolves have been poisoned in an Italian national park which has caused an urgent investigation.
Ten wolves were found dead in the National Park of Abruzzo, Lazio and Molise, which straddles the three regions in central Italy.
From Fox9.com:
A new study reveals humans are responsible for 65% of wolf deaths in the Upper Midwest, with illegal killings accounting for the majority of those deaths. Illegal wolf killings peak in mid-November during deer hunting season.
Federal protections intended to protect wolves have not successfully deterred poachers or reduced illegal kill rates, the study shows.
From PsychologyToday.com:
Extremely few people have had a life like that of award-winning wolf expert Rick McIntyre, author of the “Alpha Wolves of Yellowstone” series for adults and “The Chronicles of the Yellowstone Wolves” series for kids with co-author David A. Poulsen.1
Celebrated as the most prolific wolf observer in the world—called “the ultimate guru of wolf behavior” by Jane Goodall—with more than 100,000 sightings of wild wolves, his new book My Life With Wolves: How I Became the Storyteller for the Yellowstone Packs is a most-welcomed, more personal addition to this outstanding series.
From GreatLakesEcho.org:
Even though the grey wolf is classified as an endangered species, a new study found that the majority of Michigan’s recorded wolf deaths are caused by humans.
Researchers from Michigan State University and their collaborators used GPS collar and mortality data from 608 wolves in Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan between 2010 and 2023 to assess their specific cause of death.
From EUNews.it:
Ten European countries accuse the EU executive and its decision to downgrade the species’ conservation status to ‘not at risk of extinction’: “This is a deeply worrying chapter in the development of environmental governance; transparency is needed.”
From SummitDaily.com:
Colorado lawmakers want to tighten the reins on how the state wildlife agency is spending taxpayer dollars to restore gray wolves on the Western Slope.
From JSOnline.com:
Confirmed or probable gray wolf depredations on livestock and other domestic animals in Wisconsin decreased in 2025, as did the amount of compensation paid, but were both close to the five-year averages, according to data from the Department of Natural Resources.
Click here for the full story.
From ChaffeeCountyTimes.com:
A male gray wolf felt a pinching sensation in his upper left hind leg and shortly after the world went dark.
Number 2305 lay near his mate, a female gray who had likewise been darted, the two breeding adults of the King Mountain Pack in Routt County put to sleep in a routine collaring operation by Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) on Jan. 28. The process was reported as “short” and “benign” by members of the capture crew, but unlike his mate, when the tagging squad got close enough to check vitals on the two Rocky Mountain wolves, 2305’s temperature had spiked.
From Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife:
Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) Director Kelly Susewind has decided against lethal removal of a wolf or wolves from the Couse wolf pack territory in response to repeated depredations of cattle in Asotin County and a “caught in the act” incident.
The International Wolf Center uses science-based education to teach and inspire the world about wolves, their ecology, and the wolf-human relationship.