From DiscoverWildlife.com:
There’s a lovely film on Youtube called How Wolves Change Rivers. Narrated by the British writer and environmental campaigner George Monbiot, and largely drawn from his book Feral, it describes how the reintroduction of wolves to Yellowstone National Park in the US state of Wyoming in 1995 has precipitated a series of ecological benefits.
Click here for the full story.
Feds open public comment related to data collection on Colorado’s gray wolf permit
From SummitDaily.com:
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has opened up a public comment period for a narrow part of Colorado’s experimental wolf population permit.
The federal agency is not proposing any changes to the permit but is offering the public an opportunity to weigh in on how it collects information relating to Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s 10(j) rule. The public comment period is open until May 11.
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Dominik Thiel: Wolf hunters at state expense – a department head as a security risk for wildlife protection
From WildBeimWild.com:
Dr. Dominik Thiel heads the Office for Nature, Hunting and Fishing in the canton of St. Gallen. He kills squirrels for sport, travels to a country at war to hunt wolves, and presents it all as professional development. Two years after the scandal, he is still in office. This is not an isolated case. This is a system.
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A new petition wants to make it more difficult to kill wolves attacking livestock in Colorado
From SkyHiNews.com:
An environmental nonprofit wants Colorado Parks and Wildlife to have stricter rules guiding when wolves responsible for repeated livestock attacks can be killed.
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Curbing wolf attacks in Tehama County [California]
From ActionNewsNow.com:
PAYNES CREEK, Calif. – Northern California ranchers are voicing concerns over wolves threatening their livestock. The California Department of Fish and Wildlife confirmed one wolf pack in eastern Tehama County and is working with ranchers to prevent potential attacks
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USFWS and Interior request comments on grizzlies, Colorado gray wolves, Mexican wolves
From TheFencePost.com:
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the Department of the Interior are requesting comments with regard to the management of the Colorado gray wolf program, grizzly bears and Mexican wolves. The 60-day comment period is open until May 11, 2026, and can be accessed on the Federal Register. The three rules are proposed for renewal without change.
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EXCLUSIVE: Central Oregon man captures first documented wolf in McKenzie River Ranger District
From KTVZ.com:
BLUE RIVER, Ore. (KTVZ) — A Central Oregon man’s dream encounter came true Friday: capturing the McKenzie River Ranger District’s first confirmed wolf on video. Jake Rau spotted the animal feeding on roadkill deer along Highway 126 in Willamette National Forest.
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Hidden Dangers Loom Behind China’s Wildlife Feeding Craze
From SixthTone.com:
From hand-fed wolves to biscuit-dependent birds, China’s wildlife is paying the price of viral tourism, as experts call for prioritizing distance, respect, and the long-term health of ecosystems.
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“They felt they’d been deceived.” Was Yellowstone’s celebrated wolf reintroduction all it’s cracked up to be?
From DiscoverWildlife.com:
There’s a lovely film on Youtube called How Wolves Change Rivers. Narrated by the British writer and environmental campaigner George Monbiot, and largely drawn from his book Feral, it describes how the reintroduction of wolves to Yellowstone National Park in the US state of Wyoming in 1995 has precipitated a series of ecological benefits.
Click here for the full story.
Less Than Half of Colorado’s Reintroduced Wolves Have Survived — So Far
From GearJunkie.com:
Another reintroduced gray wolf has died in northwest Colorado, bringing the known death toll to 14 of the 25 wolves moved into the state since 2023.
Click here for the full story.
Wolves return to Durango after 50-year absence in landmark binational conservation effort
From MexicoNewsDaily.com:
A pack of endangered wolves was released into the wild in the northern Mexican state of Durango on Friday, thanks to collaboration between Mexico and the United States under the Saving Animals from Extinction (SAFE) program.