From PostIndependent:
Colorado Parks and Wildlife released a new map Wednesday, Sept. 25, tracking the movements of the eight remaining wolves in the wild.
According to the most recent map, these wolves have continued to explore areas of Eagle, Summit, Grand, Jackson and Routt counties. While these are predominantly the same counties where the wolves roamed in August, their movements are less expansive in the most recent map, which shows wolf activity between Aug. 27 and Sept. 24.
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Colorado’s wolves are still moving throughout the state, depredating livestock
From KDVR Fox 31:
DENVER (KDVR) — After an eventful month for Colorado’s voter-mandated gray wolf reintroduction program, Colorado Parks and Wildlife released a map showing watershed locations of the six collared gray wolves that have not been recaptured or killed.
According to the new map, which shows the six wolves’ movement provided by GPS collars on the reintroduced mammals, wolves were not tracked in a large swath of Routt County surrounding Steamboat Springs.
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No producers show for first Non-Lethal Wolf Conflict Reduction Training Meeting
From Steamboat Radio:
The Colorado Department of Agriculture is hosting two meetings a month, primarily with agriculture producers, to answer questions they may have regarding how to handle encounters with wolves. It’s a collaborative effort with Colorado Parks and Wildlife, the CSU Extension Office, and Wildlife Services.
There is a meeting today (Friday, Sept. 27) in Grand County.
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Federal wildlife regulators investigating 3 wolf killings in Wisconsin
From Wisconsin Radio:
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is investigating three reported wolf killings in Wisconsin that have occurred within the last year, according to state wildlife regulators.
The most recent incident involved a young man who shot and killed a gray wolf in northern Wisconsin on Saturday.
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Swiss hunters get go-ahead for major wolf culls
From Reuters:
Colorado has 8 remaining wolves in the wild. Here’s where they were in September.
From PostIndependent:
Colorado Parks and Wildlife released a new map Wednesday, Sept. 25, tracking the movements of the eight remaining wolves in the wild.
According to the most recent map, these wolves have continued to explore areas of Eagle, Summit, Grand, Jackson and Routt counties. While these are predominantly the same counties where the wolves roamed in August, their movements are less expansive in the most recent map, which shows wolf activity between Aug. 27 and Sept. 24.
Click here for the full story.
Wolf no longer detected in Rocky Mountain National Park, according to latest map
From Coloradoan:
The released wolf that wandered into Rocky Mountain National Park last month is no longer in the park, according to the latest wolf activity map.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife released Wednesday the map showing wolf movement from Aug. 27 to Sept. 24.
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The EU moves to loosen protections for wolves as their population grows
From ABC News:
BRUSSELS — The European Union is moving toward backing plans to remove some of its protections for wolves on the continent as their population grows, in the latest political clash between farmers and environmentalists.
Ambassadors of the 27 EU nations reached a qualified majority Wednesday to seek to loosen protection rules now enshrined in the European Convention on the Conservation of European Wildlife and Natural Habitats.
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Give us freedom to protect ourselves from wolves
From EPPUGroup.EU:
After years of persistent pressure from the EPP Group, EU Member States have today taken the first steps to adjust the protection status of wolves in Europe.
“This is a major breakthrough in tackling the sharp increase in wolf populations, which pose a growing threat to pastoral farming, tourism, and rural communities across Europe,” said Herbert Dorfmann MEP, EPP Group Spokesman in the Parliament’s Agriculture Committee.
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WDFW approves killing wolf from Couse wolf pack in southeast Washington
From KREM2:
According to a press release from WDFW, Director Kelly Susewind approved the lethal removal of the wolf following repeated livestock attacks in Asotin County.
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Wyoming’s mostly wolf-free policy produces precise management of a controversial canine
From WYO File:
Wyoming’s census-style monitoring and management of wolves is unique among Rocky Mountain states that have jurisdiction over Canis lupus, and it’s helped reduce conflict and keep both environmental groups and anti-predator politicians at bay.
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