From The News-Observer
Joe Madison, hands in his pockets, eyes the fresh tracks in the sand with keen interest.
“They may have been here since this morning,” he says.
The intern beside him lifts a pronged antenna above her head and turns it left and right. A radio receiver, cabled to the antenna and looped over her shoulder, crackles with static. She listens, turns some knobs on the receiver, and carefully rotates the antenna. Then, she stops.
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From thecoastlandtimes.com
The fight over the critically endangered red wolf has returned to court as North Carolina’s governor sought immediate help for the dozen or so remaining in the wild and federal biologists planned to transfer wolves into the recovery area for the first time in years.
From dailypress.com
Survival of a rare wolf species in North Carolina could depend on how well a male and female from a Florida island get along.
Puppies are needed.
The International Wolf Center advances the survival of wolf populations by teaching about wolves, their relationship to wildlands and the human role in their future.