Colorado ranchers frustrated over new release of Gray Wolves
Ranchers are still dealing with the impacts of the first release of Gray Wolves in Colorado. They say they're frustrated over the newest introduction of wolves in the state and over a lack of communication from Colorado Parks and Wildlife.
A female gray wolf traveled in watersheds—alongside natural water sources such as rivers and streams—in Chaffee, Park and Fremont counties in January, according to Colorado Parks and Wildlife's ...
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New data from CPW shows a grey wolf was spotted near Cañon CityNew data is showing grey wolves have made their way into southern Colorado. According to a map released by CPW, one wolf was ...
A recently released map of wolf activity has indicated that one wolf is exploring as far south as Fremont County near Cañon ...
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‘Profund failure’: Garfield County asks CPW to mitigate wolf impactsIn a letter sent to CPW and Gov. Jared Polis, Garfield County Commissioners requested the halt of all wolf releases to ...
Colorado's wolf population now has 29 members, according to state officials, and one of the population members is "exploring" ...
Colorado Parks and Wildlife completes second year of gray wolf relocation, introducing 15 new wolves from British Columbia.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) announced on Sunday, January 19, that the second year of gray wolf captures and releases is ...
Fifteen wolves from British Columbia were released from Jan. 12 to Jan. 16. CPW also rereleased five members of the Copper ...
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What Is This Strange Creature Caught on Camera? Wolves, Coyotes, and Dogs All in One?In the wilds of northern Minnesota, an enigmatic creature has been caught on camera, leaving wildlife experts scratching ...
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