Resources » Biology » Do Wolves Mate for Life? Research at Yellowstone Park provides new insights into the lives of wolves.

Do Wolves Mate for Life? Research at Yellowstone Park provides new insights into the lives of wolves.

Posted on October 4, 2020

Video: loom.com/share/ba1e0ef4c56146d1862375fb8e8ba07a

Author(s): Kira A. Cassidy, M.Sc, Dr. Douglas W. Smith

This entry was posted in Biology, Resources. Bookmark the permalink.

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3 hours ago

Happy 16th Birthday Bailey!This year's first birthday shoutout goes to our oldest wolf, Bailey (M1139), who is turning an extraordinary 16 years old! Bailey was born on April 22, 2008 at the Wolf Conservation Center in New York. He was subsequently transferred to the California Wolf Center in 2015 to be paired with our female Mexican Gray Wolf, Joy. Bailey and Joy went on to raise four healthy litters of pups at the California Wolf Center’s conservation facility. As the father of 27 pups, this doting dad has been instrumental in helping his critically endangered subspecies recover and thrive. As the years have passed, Bailey has started embodying the "gray" in Mexican gray wolf, but he is still a great father who has diligently protected and guided his pack. To provide him with the best comfort and care, Bailey was moved off-exhibit, and now enjoys his retirement overlooking the beautiful high desert.Give Bailey a heartfelt birthday gift by sponsoring him at www.californiawolfcenter.org/sponsor-a-wolf ... See MoreSee Less

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Wolfwatcher

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Mexican Wolf Facts & Resident Wolvestinyurl.com/3wamzbccSouthwest Wildlife Conservation Center is a Species Survival Plan member housing several Mexican gray wolves in Scottsdale, Arizona."At one point in time, there were only 7 Mexican Gray Wolves in the wild; 6 males and 1 pregnant female. Southwest Wildlife is a long-standing member of the Species Survival Plan (SSP) for this subspecies of the gray wolf."Image: New Mexico Game & Fish ... See MoreSee Less

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