Page 4 - Gray Wolves News Today

Gray wolves that inhabit the Northern Rocky Mountains will not receive protections under the Endangered Species Act (ESA), the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) announced Friday. In making this determination, the federal agency rejected petitions from wildlife conservation groups to list the animals under the ESA in the Northern Rockies and the Western U.S. The…

The Biden administration rejected a petition from environmental groups to list the gray wolf species as endangered in the West, a move that would have blocked state hunting laws.

FIRST ON FOX: House Republicans on the Natural Resources Committee are probing the Biden administration over its efforts to protect the Gray Wolf species.

Discussion will center on management of the gray wolf, which currently is on the federal endangered species list despite its population having fully rebounded.

Learn how to identify coyote vs. wolf tracks, where you can expect to find the species and how their behaviors differ.

At one time, perhaps as many as 2 million gray wolves roamed the North American continent. But now those numbers are down to a few thousand.

A coalition of 13 wildlife-advocacy groups is suing Idaho, saying the state's recently expanded wolf trapping season violates the Endangered Species Act

As the Endangered Species Act turns 50, each of America’s national parks has their own stories to tell about the relevance of this landmark legislation for their own special ecosystems. Here is a story from the Smokies.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) experts have completed wolf capture work in Oregon, finishing their work in the state. As a result of the CPW team’s work in Oregon, the agency released a total of 10 gray wolves onto state-owned public land in Summit and Grand counties, continuing the agency’s efforts to create a permanent,

Wolves were eradicated from Colorado some 80 years ago, and voters approved a plan to reintroduce the apex predators to the state's ecosystem.