Our 2004 petition and subsequent lawsuits led to a 2015 management rule authorizing, for the first time, the releases of captive-born wolves in New Mexico — and vastly expanding where they can roam ...

Once again, the data collected on the recovering Mexican wolf population show progress.” -- Stewart Liley, chief of wildlife ...

The number of endangered Mexican gray wolves has increased for the ninth year in a row, but advocates say recovery isn't occurring fast enough.

In addition to the wild population, approximately 350 Mexican wolves currently live in captivity in facilities throughout the U.S. and Mexico as part of a bi-national breeding program designed to ...

The Living Desert animal care and veterinary team was in constant communication with US Fish and Wildlife and the Association of Zoos and Aquariums Species Survival Plan team. Mexican Wolves are ...

The wild population of Mexican gray wolves saw another year of growth in 2024, but with illegal killings and concerns over budget cuts to recovery programs, conservationists are worried.

The eyes may be windows to the soul in humans, but the teeth are the telling feature for the Mexican gray wolf. Wear and tear on a wolf's sharp canine teeth can be used to track age, trauma and ...

The population of endangered Mexican gray wolves in Arizona and New Mexico reached at least 286 in 2024, according to the ...

“We really want them to start letting wolves live north of I-40, where they're showing us that the habitat is really great for them. That's happened in both Arizona and New Mexico,” Cyndi ...

The eyes may be windows to the soul in humans, but the teeth are the telling feature for the Mexican gray wolf. Wear and tear on a wolf’s sharp canine teeth can be used to track age, trauma and ...