From NoticiasAmbientales:
At the end of the 1970s, the authorities in the United States took a drastic measure to save the red wolf. In an act that seemed counterintuitive, it was decided to capture all the remaining wild specimens to prevent their extinction. This action aimed to protect the species from hunting, habitat loss, and hybridization with coyotes.
From PortugalResident.com:
Conservation organisations say wolves face different legal protections on either side of the border and are calling for Portugal and Spain to manage the species as a single shared population.
From AroundPrague.cz:
The Czech University of Life Sciences (ČZU) has joined a new research project aimed at helping farmers protect their livestock from wolf attacks more effectively. Using genetic analysis, scientists will be able to determine whether the same predators are responsible for repeated attacks and link specific individuals to particular packs.
From MichiganFarmNews.com:
The U.S. Senate is expected to vote this week on legislation to remove gray wolves from the federal endangered species list and return management authority to the states, a change long advocated for by the American Farm Bureau Federation and Michigan Farm Bureau.
From AGDaily.com:
The first modern documented cases of Mexican gray wolves in the U.S. killing and eating feral horses has been published by researchers from New Mexico State University.
From Rocky Mountain PBS:
What do rainbow trout, mountain goats and your neighbor with the Texas plates have in common? None of them are native to Colorado.
Coloradans’ frustration with “Texpats” is well-documented — even Governor Polis has jokingly poked fun at transplants — but less-discussed is the fact that many animal species are only in Colorado because human beings put them here.
From ActionNewsNow:
As California’s gray wolf population continues to grow, some Shasta County ranchers say they’re facing increasing challenges protecting their livestock and way of life.
From KEYT.com:
A sold-out presentation at the Lobero Theatre brought hundreds of people together to hear a conservation message centered on one of nature’s most misunderstood animals.
From Denver7.com:
Denver7 was invited to join a training for the Colorado Range Rider Program in Mesa County to see first-hand the many complex puzzles the riders must solve to protect livestock.
From Denver7.com:
Colorado Parks and Wildlife is currently investigating the death of an uncollared wolf in northwest Colorado, according to a Friday release from the agency.
The International Wolf Center uses science-based education to teach and inspire the world about wolves, their ecology, and the wolf-human relationship.