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After decades of growth, the world’s last population of wild red wolves has plummeted. Can we get back on track and save this critically endangered species?
Nov. 25—The N.C. Department of Transportation is building a bridge on Interstate 40 that is one of the first in the state to take into account the needs of bears
8 red wolves released into wild provide hope for critically endangered species Meaghan Mulholland © Photograph by Jessica Suarez Ruby (F2142) was born in 2016 at Reflection Riding Arboretum and Nature Center in Chattanooga, Tennessee where she continues to live with her current mate, Apollo (M2065). Red wolves are assigned a stud book number at birth that is used to identify them in the Red Wolf Species Survival Plan Program (RWSSP). Each year RWSSP leaders meet to discuss possible wolf matches for the upcoming year's breeding season. With a limited gene pool of 14 founder ...
A look at America’s most endangered wolf, and how this news is a step in the right direction for the species.
Author of the article: Letters to the Editor Publishing date: May 10, 2021 • 5 days ago • 2 minute read Article content PAUL VAN NEST When Rotary clubs around the world were called into action to fundraise for the newly established PolioPlus program, the Rotary Club of Kingston launched its plan under the guidance of president John Boone and committee chair and past president Reg Shadbolt. We raised $79,000 that year! We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try refreshing your browser. Rotary Reflections: Rotary's role in eradicating polio, Part 2 Back to video To be...