From MSN:
A groundbreaking study from the University of California Davis has revealed the staggering economic toll a single gray wolf can inflict on cattle operations.
From Fox 5 Atlanta:
A gray wolf has been found dead in Colorado‘s Rocky Mountain National Park, prompting an investigation into the death of this federally protected species.
From The Daily News:
LANSING — The Michigan House has adopted a resolution urging Congress to enact legislation reinstating the U.S. Department of Interior’s prior removal of gray wolves from the endangered species list — a step towards reinstituting wolf hunts in Michigan.
From Montana Outdoor:
Colorado Parks and Wildlife biologists received a mortality alert for female gray wolf 2514-BC on April 20. The agency, in cooperation with the National Park Service, has confirmed the mortality took place in Rocky Mountain National Park.
From Mexico News Daily:
For more than 40,000 years the Beringian wolf hunted across a frozen North America. Hunting in packs, this magnificent beast was strong enough to take down horses, bison and even mammoths. As the climate warmed, however, its prey disappeared and the predator slipped into extinction. The gap the Beringian wolf’s extinction left in the continent’s ecosystem was filled by the smaller grey wolf.
From Time:
News of the recovery of an extinct species in the form of howling, ivory-coated “dire wolf” pups last week was, on the face of it, understandably exciting. The only problem: from the vantage point of many scientists, the creatures are not dire wolves.
From News 4 Tuscon:
BISBEE, Ariz. (KVOA) – The population of wild Mexican wolves in the Southwest has reached a new milestone, now totaling 286, according to a joint announcement from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, Arizona Game and Fish Department, and New Mexico Department of Game and Fish.
From SooLeader:
Rep. Parker Fairbairn has led the charge in a move that could reshape wildlife policy in the Upper Peninsula
From The Durango Herald:
Other wolves reintroduced to Colorado have gotten close to Boulder and other Front Range cities
From KDVR.com:
DENVER (KDVR) — Colorado Parks and Wildlife released a new wolf movement map on Thursday, showing an overarching view of where wolves are generally roaming the state.
The agency said that one female gray wolf made “significant” movements in Colorado, covering over 1,230 miles since being relocated into the Centennial State.
The International Wolf Center uses science-based education to teach and inspire the world about wolves, their ecology, and the wolf-human relationship.