From SciTechDaily.com:
The story of how wolves became dogs appears to be far more complicated than simple domestication. For thousands of years, dogs evolved alongside human societies, developing specialized traits for environments ranging from Arctic tundra to tropical rainforests.
For 15,000 years, humans and dogs have been changing together, creating one of evolution’s most remarkable partnerships.
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‘Don’t shoot. Listen’: The AI-aided quest to understand Yellowstone’s wolves
From Mongabay.com:
Jeff Reed wasn’t raised to hate wolves. But as a child he bought into the Little Red Riding Hood myth regarding their villainous nature. You see one, you shoot it.
But not on a night on his Montana farm some five years ago, a night that proved life-changing not only for Reed, but perhaps for the study and conservation of wolves.
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Nevada hunter vows to kill one of Yellowstone’s oldest wolves
From YahooNews.com:
One of the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem’s oldest living wolves, 1090F, may be facing a deadly threat because she crossed an invisible line.
After spending nearly her entire life inside Yellowstone National Park, she and her pack established a den outside the park’s boundary in Wyoming — where legal protections can suddenly disappear.
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The Story of How Wolves Became Dogs Is Stranger Than We Thought
From SciTechDaily.com:
The story of how wolves became dogs appears to be far more complicated than simple domestication. For thousands of years, dogs evolved alongside human societies, developing specialized traits for environments ranging from Arctic tundra to tropical rainforests.
For 15,000 years, humans and dogs have been changing together, creating one of evolution’s most remarkable partnerships.
Click here for the full story.
Ted Williams: Will North Carolina’s red wolf survive the Trump Administration?
From SalisburyPost.com:
On Sept. 14, 2026, the Trump administration enforced a new rule that, if it survives ongoing legal challenges, will basically repeal the Endangered Species Act (ESA), ensuring the extinction of the red wolf, the world’s most endangered canid.
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Red wolf howls and traffic fears fuel neighborhood concern over Reflection Riding rezoning
From NewsChannel9.com:
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — A request to rezone part of Reflection Riding Arboretum and Nature Center in Chattanooga has sparked a neighborhood debate that included concerns about traffic and the sound of endangered red wolves that live at the preserve.
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Most of Minnesota’s gray wolf pups don’t survive first year, but population remains stable
From GreatLakesEcho.org:
Only about 30 percent of gray wolf pups survive their first year of life even though the wolf population in the region remains stable, according to a new study by researchers at the University of Minnesota.
The study was conducted from 2019 to 2025 in the Greater Voyageurs Ecosystem, a forested region surrounding Voyageurs National Park in northern Minnesota.
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Eagles and wolves: The long-lost animals that live on in Irish place names
From BBC.com:
Irish place names hark back to a world alive with cranes, wolves and eagles. Now these old names are piquing the interest of nature-lovers and ecologists.
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Italy and wolves: living with a growing population amid myths and alarmism
From EuroNews.com:
The latest data put Italy’s wolf population at around 3,500 animals spread nationwide, and experts say it has since grown. Amid sightings and scares, what is being done and what must be known so farmers, residents and wolves can live side by side?
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California Reaffirms Commitment To Gray Wolf Recovery As Federal Delisting Review Begins
From WorldAnimalNews.com:
California wildlife officials are standing by the state’s commitment to protecting endangered species following a new executive order calling for a review of protections for gray wolves and Mexican wolves under the Endangered Species Act.
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Montana’s old wolf population model estimated 1,094 animals, but a revised model released this year produced a preliminary estimate of 725, hundreds fewer than the old model.
From SpaceDaily.com:
Between one estimate and the next, roughly 369 wolves disappeared from Montana. Not from the landscape, from the spreadsheet. What changed was the math.
In its 2025 Annual Wolf Report, Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks (FWP) published two different numbers for the same wolves at the same moment in time.
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