📰 Wolf Conservation News
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February 18, 2022
The gray wolf once roamed across nearly two dozen states in the U.S. After decades of overhunting, they’ve been reintroduced in just a handful of states hoping to restore ecological balance.
February 17, 2022
A federal judges decision to restore endangered species protections for some gray wolves in the Lower 48 states is drawing criticism from Oregon ranchers who say they feel helpless to
January 13, 2022
Center for Biological Diversity: PORTLAND, Ore.— Conservation groups announced today a $16,500 reward for information leading to an arrest and conviction for the illegal shooting death of a two-year-old collared female wolf in Wallowa County in early January. The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife Turn in Poachers (TIP) division also offers a potential $300 reward for information regarding illegal wolf killings.
November 23, 2021
The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife said Monday that it killed one adult male wolf in Columbia County last week following several attacks on livestock.
October 15, 2021
Evan Curtis began filming the stop-motion animated film Thunder Rises in fall 2019.H ...
October 15, 2021
Center for Biological Diversity: Decision Forces U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to Fix Flawed Recovery Plan
October 5, 2021
UKIAH — Oregon wildlife officials have authorized killing up to two wolves in the Ukiah Valley south of Pendleton where eight calves were attacked in a three-day span.
October 2, 2021
UKIAH — The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife has confirmed eight cattle were recently attacked by wolves in the Ukiah Valley south of Pendleton, though it remains unclear which
October 1, 2021
The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife has confirmed eight cattle were recently attacked by wolves in the Ukiah Valley area south of Pendleton, though it remains unclear which pack
May 17, 2021
Born in New York, Deven has been released into the wild in eastern North Carolina. “The Wolf Conservation Center is thrilled that red wolf Deven s a part of this vital recovery mission,” said Maggie Howell, executive director of the center. “Deven is now a living, breathing part of the southeastern landscape, and his story will help inspire children and adults alike to care about red wolves and support the active efforts to save them.” (Photo: Wolf Conservation Center) They’ve waited...