From EnvironmentAmerica.org:
Since the 1940’s, U.S. Highway 64 has served as the gateway to North Carolina’s Outer Banks, carrying residents, visitors, families, and vacationers across the state’s coastal plain.
The highway passes through the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge, home to black bears, white-tailed deer, river otters, bobcats, and includes habitat for the world’s only wild population of red wolves.
Click here for the full story.
The National Parks Where Wolves Have Returned
From WorldAtlas.com:
Wolves have returned to seven North American national parks or national park reserves, but not through one shared recovery story. Yellowstone received 41 relocated wolves between 1995 and 1997.
Grand Teton, Glacier, Banff, and Pacific Rim were recolonized by animals moving through connected wilderness. Isle Royale required an emergency population rescue after inbreeding reduced its wolves to only two.
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BC Just Spent $74,900 to Kill a Single Wolf in the Kootenays
From TheTyee.ca:
Each winter for the past decade, sharpshooters hired by the B.C. government have killed hundreds of wolves from helicopters in a last-ditch attempt to save struggling caribou herds.
This year, the B.C. government spent $1.55 million to shoot 301 wolves that posed a threat to boreal and mountain caribou herds, according to unpublished information The Tyee obtained from the B.C. Ministry of Water, Land and Resource Stewardship.
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Conserving North Carolina’s red wolves
From EnvironmentAmerica.org:
Since the 1940’s, U.S. Highway 64 has served as the gateway to North Carolina’s Outer Banks, carrying residents, visitors, families, and vacationers across the state’s coastal plain.
The highway passes through the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge, home to black bears, white-tailed deer, river otters, bobcats, and includes habitat for the world’s only wild population of red wolves.
Click here for the full story.
Why do older wolf siblings return from hunts to feed and protect newborn pups instead of leaving the pack? A six-year study has the answer
From Times of India:
A wolf pack is often imagined as a tightly organised hunting group moving across forests or open tundra. Yet much of its daily life revolves around something far less dramatic: looking after its youngest members. Newborn pups cannot travel with the adults for weeks, leaving them dependent on those that remain near the den while others search for food.
Click here for the full story.
This National Park Uses AI to Monitor Animal Populations
From Newsbreak.com:
In the sprawling landscapes of Yellowstone National Park, a technological revolution is quietly unfolding. Amid the geysers, forests, and meadows, artificial intelligence has become an unlikely ally in wildlife conservation.
The park’s implementation of AI-powered monitoring systems represents a groundbreaking shift in how we track, understand, and protect wild animal populations.
Click here for the full story.
Can New [Colorado] Ranching Practices Help Cattle, Cowboys and Wolves Coexist?
From InsideClimateNews.org:
A small nonprofit with an innovative approach to predator-livestock conflicts is trying to ease Colorado ranchers’ concerns about wolves.
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Gray wolf bill gains traction as farmers rally for state management and livestock protection
From BrownfieldAgNews:
Farmers across the Upper Midwest are encouraging U.S. senators to pass legislation this week that would bring management of grey wolves back to states. Wisconsin Farm Bureau’s Tyler Wenzlaff tells Brownfield, “We’re inches from the finish line here, and it’s something that we’ve been working on for nearly three decades.”
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Dr. Universe explores why humans domesticated wolves but not bears
From Washington State University:
Washington State University’s resident feline scientist, Dr. Universe, answers a wild question from Florian of Austria: Could humans have domesticated bears instead of wolves?
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A glimpse of the future of Texas wolves in a Navasota sanctuary
From TexasStandardNews.org:
For almost 25 years, the Saint Francis Wolf Sanctuary in Navasota has advocated for wolves and wolfdogs. While extirpated from the state since the late 20th century — could increased visibility and education bring hope?
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State [of Montana] overestimated wolf numbers for years
From HungryHorseNews.com:
There are hundreds fewer wolves in Montana than previously thought, according to the 2025 Wolf Report released by Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks earlier this month.
Click here for the full story.