CPW says it will continue to work with ranchers to mitigate wolf attacks but that it must address low adult wolf survival rate and pup survival rate expected to fall

The Montana Fish and Wildlife Commission hosted a special public meeting today reevaluating the current predator management policy.The meeting considered the po

Artist performs "ICARUS" ending song for October 5 series

WASHINGTON - In his executive order to review the Mexican gray wolf’s endangerment status, President Donald Trump is bypassing federally required wolf population data that has not yet been met. Conservationists are concerned that removing Mexican wolf protections too soon will result in their population decline.

The Montana Fish and Wildlife Commission’s decision to allow the killing of 300 wolves — 50 more than Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks recommended quota of 250 — does not represent the 74% of Montanan...

Sept 21 (Reuters) - US President Donald Trump has scaled back regulations meant to protect endangered wildlife as part of a broader push to reduce permitting obstacles for energy, mining, agriculture ...

Wolf Conservation Center-Integrative Ecology and Coexistence Lab is continuing our efforts in understanding canid ecology in the eastern US, keeping our vision of a future where wolves can thrive at t...

For Immediate Release: September 10, 2026 Contact: Delaney Rudy, Western Watersheds Project, 970-648-4241, delaney@westernwatersheds.org Samantha Miller, Center for Biological Diversity, 970-531-6720, smiller@biologicaldiversity.org Jen Clanahan, Colorado Nature League, 303-775-3539, jen@conatureleague.org Delia Malone, ColoradoWild, 970-319-9498, delia.malone@coloradowild.net CPW Announces its Killing of Third Yearling Wolf in Three Days The agency announced its killing of two yearlings on Monday, […]

The attorneys general said the changes weaken protections for endangered and threatened species, as well as violate the law.

New research from Voyageurs Wolf Project says wolves may help blueberries spread and sprout more successfully in northern Minnesota.

Five field studies compared: killing wolves mostly does not prevent livestock losses. In some cases the number of kills even rises afterwards.