From Caccia Passione:
The search for the wolf continues in Arrone and the surrounding towns on Thursday evening, in a public park, he attacked a 4-year-old girl, who, fortunately, is well and returned home immediately after receiving medical attention.
Patrols continue non-stop, and camera traps have been installed in various locations to facilitate the animal’s capture, always in compliance with current legislation.
Click here for the full story.
What Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s new report reveals about its lengthy effort to kill wolf responsible for attacks on 22 sheep
From The Post Independent:
Colorado Parks and Wildlife released a full accounting of its four attempts to kill an elusive uncollared wolf that it had tied to at least 22 sheep attacks between July 2025 and June 2026.
A new report released on Monday, July 13, shares details about the livestock attacks, producer efforts to reduce conflict, removal attempts and more.
Click here for the full story.
Institutions and law enforcement are working to find the wolf that mauled a little girl in Arrone [Italy]
From Caccia Passione:
The search for the wolf continues in Arrone and the surrounding towns on Thursday evening, in a public park, he attacked a 4-year-old girl, who, fortunately, is well and returned home immediately after receiving medical attention.
Patrols continue non-stop, and camera traps have been installed in various locations to facilitate the animal’s capture, always in compliance with current legislation.
Click here for the full story.
A 6,190m giant rises from the Alaskan wilderness. It’s the highest mountain in North America. Here’s what lives there
From BBC Wildlife:
Spanning six million acres of rugged wilderness, Denali National Park is home to North America’s highest peak – and a cast of incredible, cold-loving creatures.
Click here for the full story.
[Washington] Monthly wolf report – June 2026
From Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife:
Apex predators are making a comeback across the western U.S.
From KTLA.com:
A remarkable story is playing out across the Western United States – one that stands as a testament to human willpower and evolving perspectives on our place in the natural world. Apex predators and other species atop of the food chain are making a comeback, thanks to decades of intensive conservation efforts.
Click here for the full story.
Voyageurs Wolf Project
From KSTP.com:
For more than a decade, the Voyageurs Wolf Project has been uncovering the wild secrets of northern Minnesota, tracking wolves and learning surprising things about cougars and deer along the way. A recently captured video showing a cougar feeding on a deer has researchers eager to dig deeper into Minnesota’s cougar population. Project lead Tom Gable joined us via Zoom to share what they’ve discovered.
Click here for the full video.
To protect cattle, California sheriffs can use rubber bullets, pepper balls on wolves
From AOL.com:
California wildlife officials have begun authorizing sheriffs in the state’s northern rangeland to use rubber bullets, paintballs, pepper balls and other injury-causing harassment methods against wolves, and are working on a plan to allow ranchers to use some of the same techniques.
Click here for the full story.
Bear crisis in Japan: without the wolf, the next record summer looms
From Wild Beim Wild:
Record numbers of bear attacks and sold-out robot wolves show how much Japan misses the apex predator it wiped out over 100 years ago, while in Switzerland the same predator is systematically hunted despite its return.
Click here for the full story.
Montgomery Zoo [Alabama] reopens exhibit featuring two critically endangered red wolves
From WFSA12:
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (WSFA) – The Montgomery Zoo announced the arrival of two new residents earlier this week. Pear and Sentinel, two critically endangered American red wolves have taken up residence in a newly refurbished habitat along the zoo’s North American Interpretive Trail, which is now officially reopened to guests.
Click here for the full story.
An Old Disease Decimates the Wolves of Yellowstone
From The Sierra Club:
America’s most famous wolves are dying at an unprecedented rate. According to Wyoming Game and Fish, the wolf population in Yellowstone National Park and the surrounding area has dropped to its lowest level in 20 years. Only 84 wolves remain in Yellowstone, down from 108 last year.
Click here for the full story.