Hunting Grey Wolves - Search News

1st gray wolf in Sequoia National Park spotted

'History being made': Gray wolf enters Sequoia National Park for the first time in over a century

A lone gray wolf has traveled hundreds of miles across California and into Sequoia National Park, marking the first time a wolf has been in the area for over a hundred years.

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First gray wolf spotted in Sequoia in over 100 years

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First gray wolf in Sequoia National Park spotted after more than 100 years

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Dangerous beast spotted for the first time in 100 years in Sequoia National Park after being wiped out

A history-making gray wolf that stunned biologists when she wandered into Los Angeles County earlier this year has now reached Sequoia National Park, marking the first known return of the species to t...

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Female wolf seeking mate and a home range has been spotted in Sequoia National Park

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Wolf enters Sequoia National Park for 1st time in more than 100 years

Wyoming to Cut Wolf Harvest in Half Amid Disease Outbreak Near Yellowstone

A draft proposal for the 2026 hunting season includes a 50 percent cut to wolf harvest caps in the state’s northwestern corner, where the gray wolf population has hit a 20-year-low

WUFT

New study raises questions about effectiveness of wolf hunting as a tool to help ranchers

When Montana and Idaho held their first regulated wolf hunts in 2009, one of their stated goals was to reduce pressure on ranchers. Rebounding wolf populations were killing livestock. Fewer wolves, the thinking went, should mean fewer killed cows and sheep.

Post Independent Citizen Telegram

Coyote or gray wolf? How to tell the difference in the Roaring Fork Valley

As hunting season gets under way, Colorado Parks and Wildlife is warning those with coyote tags to be aware of the differences between coyotes and wolves. Currently, the federal Endangered Species Act and state law protect gray wolves in Colorado.

Coeur d'Alene Press

Elk, wolves top worry list

COUER d’ALENE— Locals sounded off to the Idaho Fish and Game Commission on Wednesday, and foremost on their minds were wolves and elk. Larry Hatter said he believes the stark increase in tags and hunts could seriously affect elk populations.

How Wolves Completely Changed Yellowstone Rivers—A Biologist Explains

Few animals symbolize wild interconnectedness quite like wolves, whose return helped reveal just how tightly ecosystems are woven together.