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Status review shows the red wolf remains endangered

Posted on April 30, 2018

Status review shows the red wolf remains endangered – Work continues on future management of Eastern North Carolina experimental population.

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FACE, the next steps for wolf conservation and management in Europetinyurl.com/59ab6k5zThe European Parliament's Biodiversity, Hunting, Rural Intergroup, together with the European Federation for Hunting and Conservation (FACE) and the European Landowners Organization (ELO), hosted the online event “Next steps for conservation and wolf management in Europe". Much of the discussion revolved around the European Commission's proposal to change the international status of wolves under the Bern Convention. A high-level panel of speakers comprising members of the European Parliament, the European Commission, wildlife conservation experts and key stakeholders shared their views on the challenges and opportunities for wolf conservation and management in Europe. Alberto Arroyo Schnell, Program and Policy Officer at the IUCN European Regional Office, who moderated the event, effectively enriched the debate by answering a series of questions raised by a broad audience. His engaging and informative approach highlighted the value of interactive dialogue in addressing complex conservation issues. ... See MoreSee Less

FACE, the next steps for the conservation and management of the wolf in Europe - Caccia Passione

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The online event involving the "Biodiversity, hunting, rural activities" intergroup of the European Parliament took place.

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Why Ecosystems Need Healthy Populations of Apex Predators to Be Restoredtinyurl.com/3yc3se6kFar from causing economic loss, wolves are beneficial to humans. According to a 2021 research article published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, the existence of wolves leads to economic benefits to humans that are “63 times greater than the costs of verified wolf predation on livestock.”Emphasizing the importance of wolves in maintaining a healthy ecosystem and biodiversity, Joseph Bump, an ecologist at the University of Minnesota, explained in a 2022 Discover magazine article that wolves influence not only the populations of the prey they consume but also the populations of the food sources for their prey.We need to veer away from our human desire to exploit nature through competition and greed. Instead, we must embrace social and natural harmony and cooperation for the benefit of all. Among the multitude of lessons that we can learn from wolves, this may be the most important. ... See MoreSee Less

Why Ecosystems Need Healthy Populations of Apex Predators to Be Restored

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When the wolves leave, it significantly impacts the ecosystem.

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