Another Mexican gray wolf has strayed from the designated recovery area for the endangered species, according to wildlife agencies. A female wolf, known as Mexican wolf F2979, was captured by USDA ...

PHOENIX— The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced today that it returned Asha, a well-known Mexican gray wolf, to the wilds of Arizona. She was captured last January for wandering outside of an ...

A beloved Mexican gray wolf, who was known among conservationists as a symbol of hope for the endangered species, was found dead under mysterious circumstances in Arizona. Several agencies have ...

After the Endangered Species Act was passed in 1973 and the Mexican wolf added to the endangered list in 1976, just seven wolves — three captured from the wild and four already in captivity — proved ...

based on being captured later or documented through DNA analysis. The current recovery strategy for the Mexican wolf is to establish and maintain two resilient, genetically diverse populations ...

A five-year evaluation of the binational Mexican gray wolf recovery program reveals a stark contrast between the recovery programs in the United States and Mexico. Federal officials lauded the U.S.

State and federal agencies should look to connect Mexican wolf recovery to highly suitable areas that scientists identified decades ago and allow northward expansion to allow connections with northern ...