From WioNews.com:
Wolves on the remote island of Alaska are showing completely unexpected behaviour. They hunted all the deer, and when it ran out, they changed to a new animal, which is not even part of their ecosystem.
From Phys.org:
Gray wolf pups are born nearly helpless: blind, deaf and lacking the acute sense of smell of their elders. They usually remain in the safe confines of their den until they are at least three weeks old.
That is why UC Berkeley biologists were surprised to observe gray wolves near Yellowstone National Park traveling 20 kilometers or more over rugged, mountainous terrain, with very young pups in tow.
From CBC.ca:
A grey wolf that is possibly habituated to humans continues to be seen by visitors to Kananaskis Country, prompting concern from Alberta Parks.
The wolf, which has been spotted in campgrounds and along the road since spring, is an abnormal sight in the Bow Valley. The elusive predators are seldom seen up close.
From NLTimes.com:
The Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries, Food Security and Nature must immediately consider granting special protection to wolves on the Veluwe, a court in The Hague ruled, rejecting the government’s plan to wait until 2029. The decision marks a legal victory for animal rights group De Faunabescherming, which had challenged the ministry’s refusal to designate the area as protected under EU law, Omroep Gelderland reports.
From The SacramentoBee.com:
The wolf was quite literally at the door of the blue house on Highway 49 in Sierra County, tearing apart an elk on the front porch as the college-age son of the owner sat alone inside, listening to the thumps and snarls and hoping the latch was secure.
From Denver7.com:
Colorado Parks and Wildlife officials said there may actually be more wolf pups because their size and movement above ground makes it difficult for observers to accurately count them.
From DW.com:
Germany has declared a “favorable” conservation status for wolves in parts of the north, opening the door to regulated hunting. Meanwhile, Germany’s foreign minister is headed to the West Bank. Follow DW for the latest.
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.
The International Wolf Center uses science-based education to teach and inspire the world about wolves, their ecology, and the wolf-human relationship.