Posts Tagged: program

Mexican Wolf Recovery Program Finds Evidence of Cross-Fostering Success

Posted on November 30, 2016

Phoenix, AZ.— In their native habitat of the southwestern United States, the success of cross-fostered pups among the Mexican wolf population is being documented due to dedicated and collaborative efforts among several agencies and organizations, including the Arizona Game and … read more

Posted in News, Regional Wolves, Southwest Wolves | Tagged cross, evidence, finds, mexican, program, recovery

Red Wolf Recovery Program Under Review

Posted on July 30, 2014

Emails and letters needed for critically endangered red wolves! The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has asked for a review of the Red Wolf Recovery Program. Ending the program could spell disaster for the small, critically endangered, wild red wolf population. read more

Posted in All News, News, Regional Wolves, Southeast-Red Wolves | Tagged program, recovery, review, under

Two Sisters take their Wolf Education Program "On the Road!"

Posted on April 9, 2012

“Marilyn McGee and Gail McDiarmid have been “on the road” sharing their knowledge about the red and gray wolf. These two ladies know the importance of predators in the wild. ” read more

Posted in All News, Front Page News, News, Regional Wolves, WolfWatcher | Tagged education, program, sisters, their

MISSION WOLF AMABASSADOR WOLF PROGRAM

Posted on October 3, 2010

Oct 20 University of Rhode Island 7pm Doors open at 6:30pm.
contact info… Adam Markey 401.441.2795

read more

Posted in All News, Front Page News, News, WolfWatcher | Tagged amabassador, mission, program

Lawsuit filed over wolf program

Posted on September 14, 2010

The FEIS also states that the initial release of stock of wolves will be “surplus” Mexican wolves from the captive population. read more

Posted in All News, Front Page News, News, Southwest Wolves | Tagged filed, lawsuit, program

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Colorado begins work capturing gray wolves in Canadatinyurl.com/2p9v4kk2Canada on Friday as part of the state's wolf reintroduction plan.Up to 15 wolves will be captured in British Columbia and transported to Colorado sometime this year, CPW stated in a press release Saturday. The agency plans to release 10-15 gray wolves per year, for a total of 3-5 years.Expectations:The wolves are expected to increase the likelihood of pairing, breeding and pack formation, according to the wildlife agency.Both Sides:Praised by many for its efforts to bring back a native animal that had been absent from the landscape for decades.Many ranchers are angered by the suspected depredations caused by some of the wolves. The losses could cost the state hundreds of thousands of dollars.Current wolf paws-on ground of the 10 initially-released wolves, only 6 remain in the wild.British Columbia has a wolf population estimated to be in the range of 5,300 to 11,600 animals, according to the CPW press release.Conservation is not a concern. Photo: Shutterstock; Canada wolf ... See MoreSee Less

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Wolfwatcher

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New Colorado wolf capturing effort begins amid objections to reintroduction programtinyurl.com/yskdx4xsUS representatives decry ‘dysfunctional’ approach to relocation of animals from British ColumbiaColorado Parks and Wildlife staff have started capturing a second round of gray wolves to be released in Colorado in the coming weeks. Note: updated news speaks about the wolves being brought in this past weekend and Colorado statement “they will not say” where the wolves will be placed. Paws on the ground already exist A news release from CPW said adding more wolves to the existing population in Colorado will increase the likelihood of pairing, breeding and pack formation. When established packs start to defend territories, CPW will be able to better monitor the wolves’ patterns and better collaborate with livestock producers. The state’s wolf reintroduction program fulfills a voter-approved 2020 ballot initiative to reintroduce the animals in Colorado in the name of restoring ecological balance. The measure, Proposition 114, was passed by a narrow 51% to 49% margin,No livestock In B.C. Wolves captured in British Columbia will be examined and provided treatment for possible diseases, and each will wear a collar CPW can use to track the animals. The wolves will come from an area of British Columbia where there is no livestock, so none have repeatedly attacked livestock. CPW will disclose the sex, weight and approximate age of all the wolves relocated to Colorado.In a joint statement, Colorado Republican U.S. Reps. Lauren Boebert of Windsor, Jeff Crank of Colorado Springs, Gabe Evans of Fort Lupton and Jeff Hurd of Grand Junction sought answers from the U.S. Department of Interior on why the Bureau of Land Management has yet to update Resource Management Plans to address the impact wolves have on all parties in the state.Colorado state Sen. Dylan Roberts, a Frisco Democrat, said in a post on Xthat the second round of wolf reintroduction must “go better” than the first release.“Should problems arise or commitments fail to be honored, we will exercise our power as a co-equal branch to protect our constituents, amplify valid concerns, and ensure that coexistence is equitable,” Roberts said in the post.CPW has continued its professional implementation of the Colorado wolf restoration plan to ensure success and protect the investments .Photo: IStock ... See MoreSee Less

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