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Arizona & New Mexico Game and Fish report Mexican gray wolves increased from 286 in 2024 to 319 in 2025. But there’s a catch. If the population averages 320 wolves over 4 years, the species could be downlisted from endangered to threatened, making it easier to kill them. 🔗Read more: bit.ly/3OCsj9O

Wild Mexican Gray Wolf Population Increases to 319 Wolves in Southwest

The Arizona Game and Fish Department and the New Mexico Game and Fish Department announced today that the number of Mexican gray wolves living across Arizona and New Mexico has increased from 286 in 2...

bit.ly

A recently released USFWS document permits ranchers in Catron County, NM, to kill any endangered Mexican gray wolf within two grazing allotments near Quemado. Several wolf families are in the area, including a likely pregnant, genetically valuable female from the Elk Horn pack. 🔗 bit.ly/4aLV3El

Trump Administration Allows Ranchers to Kill Endangered Mexican Wolf

A newly revealed U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service document allows Catron County ranchers to kill any one endangered Mexican gray wolf who happens to be in the area of two grazing allotments near Quemado...

bit.ly

In solidarity with today's ICE OUT OF MINNESOTA blackout, MinnMax is donating $1 to the Immigrant Law Center of Minnesota for every share of this Bluesky post for the next hour.

Bild

In honor of the anniversary of wolves in Yellowstone, we’re highlighting a fierce survivor: Wolf 1090F of Mollie’s Pack. She has earned the title of the oldest living wolf in Yellowstone who recently hit the age of 11 years and 9 months. Read more about her incredible story: https://bit.ly/4px84ap

Nearly 12 And Huge, Yellowstone Wolf 1090F Earns Title Of Oldest In Yellowstone

At the age of 11 years, 9 months, Wolf 1090F has earned the title of the oldest living wolf in Yellowstone, which is remarkable considering the average…

cowboystatedaily.com

One of the challenges to red wolf recovery is misinformation, especially the belief that people don’t want them back. But new research tells a different story: people living where red wolves once roamed support their return and recognize their ecological and societal value. Read more: bit.ly/3JoPlyF

Challenging Misconceptions About Red Wolf Reintroduction: Public Support Outweighs Opposition

A recent study authored by Drs. Ben Ghasemi and Jeremey Bruskotter of Ohio State University’s School of Environment and Natural Resources, in collaboration with Wolf Conservation Center’s senior resea...

nywolf.org

Outrageous and unacceptable. La Rioja, Spain now permits hunters to take wolf heads and pelts as trophies. This small Iberian wolf population faces serious danger, and years of protection are at risk. #stoptrophyhunting #protectwolves bit.ly/4nXh7Rn

Wolf hunters in Spain allowed to keep heads as trophies

La Rioja has become the first region to permit souvenirs from killing the animals, to the disgust of conservationists

thetimes.com

CO officials confirmed a yearling wolf from the Copper Creek Pack was shot in August. He had already endured life alone after his family was relocated. Fracturing wolf families makes conflict worse. Strong, intact packs and non-lethal tools are essential for coexistence. Read more: bit.ly/4nfmwTy

Wolf shot by authorities was part of Copper Creek pack

An uncollared gray wolf that a federal wildlife official shot in mid-August in Rio Blanco County but was never found by authorities is the fifth yearling of a pack that

gjsentinel.com