Page 5 - Wolf Conservation News Today

Deschutes County's newly established Wolf Depredation Compensation and Financial Assistance Committee will hold its first meeting on Monday, June 26, from 6 to

Center for Biological Diversity: PHOENIX— The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced today that it returned Asha, a well-known Mexican gray wolf, to the wilds of Arizona. She was captured last January for wandering outside of an arbitrary management zone and heading north into the southern Rocky Mountains of New Mexico. Her journey last winter broke new ground and sent her east of Interstate 25, across Interstate 40, and up near Taos.

News from Grant County, New Mexico

Wolves have made an impressive comeback in Europe in recent decades, but their presence has angered some farmers and led to a hostile backlash.

Wolves have made an impressive comeback in Europe in recent decades, but their presence has ignited a fierce debate and threatens to widen rural vs urban divides.

The growth of gray wolves in Oregon remains slow, though the animals continue to expand their habitat westward, according to a new annual state report.

Federal officials say the wolf, known as Rusty, was tied to the deaths of more than a dozen cattle. The animal was part of a well tracked pack.

Center for Biological Diversity: SILVER CITY, N.M.— An endangered Mexican gray wolf has been killed in New Mexico by federal employees, according to a document released by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Affectionately named Rusty by a middle school student in a nationwide contest, the wolf was killed on April 12, leaving behind his likely pregnant mate and several yearling pups. The Service quietly authorized the killing on March 29, 2023 — the 25th anniversary of Mexican wolves’ retu...

The new pack, two wolves, established a territory in a sparsely populated area where local livestock producers have long been anticipating the arrival of wolves.

Center for Biological Diversity: SILVER CITY, N.M.— Public events throughout the Southwest this spring will mark the 25th anniversary of the first release of Mexican gray wolves into the wild.