Biggest News Aggregation in the World
📰 Wildlife Managers News

Wildlife Managers News Today

Fast, Ad-Free News Updates

Stay updated with breaking news from Wildlife Managers. Real-time updates on events, politics, business and more.

Wildlife managers report first possible wolf pack sighting in NV in over 100 years

State wildlife managers reported a possible wolf pack sighting in Nevada for the first time in over 100 years on Wednesday. Last week, a helicopter crew conducting an aerial moose survey spotted three suspected wolves traveling together in northeast Nevada near Merritt Mountain, north of Elko. State wildlife biologists are now working with the U.S. […] The post Wildlife managers report first possible wolf pack sighting in NV in over 100 years appeared first on Idaho Capital Sun.
United States Elko County Merritt Mountain Black Rock Desert Isle Royale Amaroq Weiss
Source: yahoo.com

US wildlife managers capture wandering Mexican wolf, attempt dating game ahead of breeding season

An endangered Mexican wolf captured last weekend after wandering hundreds of miles from Arizona to New Mexico is now being readied for a dating game of sorts as part of federal reintroduction efforts. The newly captured wolf will be offered a choice among two brothers that are also housed at the federal government's wolf management facility in central New Mexico. It has been 25 years since Mexican gray wolves were first reintroduced into the Southwestern U.S. Through captive breeding and ...
New Mexico United States Valles Caldera National Preserve San Pedro Mountains Greta Anderson Aislinn Maestas
Source: yahoo.com

Stay Updated with Latest News

Get breaking news updates delivered to your inbox

Browse All News →

US wildlife managers agree to review the plight of a Western bird linked to piñon forests

U.S. wildlife managers announced Wednesday that they will investigate whether a bird that is inextricably linked to the piñon and juniper forests that span the Western United States warrants protection under the Endangered Species Act. The pinyon jay’s numbers have declined over the last half-century as persistent drought, more severe wildfires and other effects of climate change have intensified, leaving the birds with less food and fewer nesting options as more trees die or are re...
United States New Mexico Baja California Peggy Darr Wildlife Service Western United States
Source: yahoo.com

Explore More Categories

World News India News Business Technology Sports Entertainment Health Science