From SteamboatPilot.com:
After months of reported wolf activity and seven confirmed wolf attacks on livestock in Pitkin County, Colorado Parks and Wildlife has not verified any depredations in the county since mid-August, causing the agency to change course on attempts to euthanize a responsible Copper Creek wolf.
From Mongabay.com:
In May 2025, five counties in northern California — mostly rural farm and ranch land — declared an unprecedented state of emergency. It wasn’t a natural disaster or civil unrest that led to panic, but rather a bunch of thriving canids — wolves, to be precise. They’d killed livestock, and according to some residents, were exhibiting “bold, abnormal behavior” and “coming too close to homes.”
From WildBeimWild:
How reintroduced wolves are healing our forests – and why the FOEN and cantonal hunting authorities are standing in the way.
From AnthropoceneMagazine:
The big bad wolf is really a scaredy cat.
While wolves’ reputation as fearsome predators makes them the stuff of old legends and modern polemics, at least one animal will prompt them to turn tail: humans. That insight from new research runs counter to speculation that wolves protected by conservation laws might become emboldened and attack people unprovoked.
From TheHindu.com:
The discreet, charismatic denizen of scrubland and grasslands, the Indian wolf (Canis lupus pallipes), whose population has dwindled to just around 3,000 individuals in India and Pakistan, is likely to be classified as a new species by the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), which would take the number of wolf species in the world to eight.
From DutchNews.nl:
Dozens of fines have been handed out to “wolf tourists” since forest rangers zoned off an area of the Hoge Veluwe national park where wolves feed their cubs.
From 9News.com:
RIO BLANCO COUNTY, Colo. — A wolf killed two ewes within the past week in Rio Blanco County, and Colorado Parks and Wildlife believes uncollared wolf was responsible.
“It is believed these depredations are connected to an uncollared wolf, based on an unconfirmed visual sighting of an uncollared canid and unconfirmed reports of a howl the night of Oct. 9, as well as a lack of GPS collar data in the area,” CPW spokesperson Luke Perkins told 9NEWS.
From Spokesman.com:
The state’s plans to kill a wolf in northeast Washington are off after a court sided with environmentalists seeking to block the action.
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife announced Tuesday evening that a King County Superior Court commissioner had granted a temporary restraining order blocking the agency’s efforts to kill a wolf from the Sherman Pack in Ferry County.
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From GreatLakesEcho.org:
Jeffery Holden spends his summers knee-deep in dead moose.
In his new book “Dead Moose on Isle Royale: Off Trail with the Citizen Scientists of the Wolf-Moose Project” (Michigan State University Press, $24.95) Holden turns decades of volunteer field notes and short essays into an off-trail narrative about the people who sustain one of ecology’s longest-running studies.
From IndianExpress.com:
The Uttar Pradesh forest department on Sunday said that they have shot and injured two wolves suspected to be from a pack of four that have wreaked havoc in Kaiserganj tehsil of Bahraich over the past month. The series of wolf attacks in Bahraich began on September 9, when a child was killed in Paragpurwa village. Since then, the district has witnessed repeated attacks, leaving several people dead and many others injured.
The International Wolf Center uses science-based education to teach and inspire the world about wolves, their ecology, and the wolf-human relationship.