From NYPost.com:
A group of 10 critically endangered American red wolves made the journey from New York to North Carolina or vice versa on Tuesday as part of a nationwide conservation effort.
The exchange took place between Wolf Conservation Center in South Salem, New York, and the Museum of Life and Science in Durham, North Carolina, and was facilitated by Pilots to the Rescue.
Click here for the full story.
Critically endangered red wolves survive interstate journey
From NYPost.com:
A group of 10 critically endangered American red wolves made the journey from New York to North Carolina or vice versa on Tuesday as part of a nationwide conservation effort.
The exchange took place between Wolf Conservation Center in South Salem, New York, and the Museum of Life and Science in Durham, North Carolina, and was facilitated by Pilots to the Rescue.
Click here for the full story.
How Many Wolves Live Within Minnesota’s Borders?
Fro ESPNSiouxFalls.com:
There’s been a lot of discussion surrounding wolves in Minnesota as of late. Recent reports have shown a substantial decline of the wolf population at Voyageurs National Park.
Sightings are on the rise though, just a few weeks back the large canines were spotted strolling through the grounds of a local school in the town of Ely, sparking worry and discussion from the area’s residents.
Click here for the full story.
Scientists Thought This Wolf Pack Was Too Inbred To Survive, Here’s What A New Study Found
From A-Z-Animals.com:
When given 11 unrelated wolves to choose from, two siblings still paired up, and their choice may now define the fate of the entire island population.
Click here for the full story.
13,800-year-old base camp reveals life among Alaska’s earliest inhabitants
From HeritageDaily.com:
Archaeologists have uncovered evidence of a 13,800-year-old base camp in interior Alaska, including bone needles, stone tools, a possible dwelling and remains of wolf-like canids that may have been associated with early human communities.
Click here for the full story.
Watch jaw dropping footage of fearless elk taking on a hopeful grey wolf in Yellowstone National Park
From BBC Wildlife:
A powerful elk stag (Cervus canadensis) charges a grey wolf (Canis lupus) in Yellowstone National Park, USA, showcasing the raw intensity of predator-prey interactions in the wild.
Click here for the full story.
At Trump’s order, U.S. Department of Agriculture asks Colorado to review state wolf policies, protection status
From the Aspen Times:
Just over a month after President Donald Trump ordered the federal government to look at delisting gray wolves and Mexican gray wolves from the Endangered Species Act, the U.S. Department of Agriculture is asking the state of Colorado to review their wolf management and protections for the species.
Click here for the full story.
At Ninth Circuit, a Fight Over What ‘Recovered’ Means for Montana’s Wolves
From FlatheadBeacon.com:
Federal wildlife officials and hunting groups say wolves in the Northern Rockies have recovered; conservation groups say the agency ignored historic range where wolves no longer live.
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Wolves Eat More Than Meat
From the Sierra Club:
When people think of wolves and food, they’re likely to picture a hunt that involves lots of carnage. However, new research revealed that wolves have a bit of a green thumb too. That’s the key takeaway from a study out of Northern Michigan University: Wolves devour blueberries, in the process spreading their seeds and planting new patches.
Click here for the full story.
Crews unload critically endangered American red wolves into vans for transport to Museum of Life and Science [North Carolina]
From Yahoo.com:
A group of 10 critically endangered American red wolves made the journey from New York to North Carolina or vice versa on Tuesday as part of a nationwide conservation effort. Wolf Conservation Center received a family of seven and Museum of Life and Science got two.
Click here for the full story.
[Switzerland] Wolf kills in spring: Zug wants to scrap the FOEN’s approval
From WildBeimWild.com:
Grisons warns of kills during pup-rearing, while the farmers’ associations want the wolf regulated all year round. The consultation ends on 16 October.
Click here for the full story.