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.
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 ...
Gov. Michelle Lujan Grisham “partially” vetoed a bill on Thursday aiming to bring sweeping reform to the Department of Game ...
Once again, the data collected on the recovering Mexican wolf population show progress.” -- Stewart Liley, chief of wildlife ...
The population of endangered Mexican gray wolves in Arizona and New Mexico reached at least 286 in 2024, according to the ...
Five sheep had been killed and investigators found evidence of wolf presence, including wolf tracks and bite marks on ...
The annual census found 286 Mexican gray wolves in Arizona and New Mexico, an 11% increase over last year and the ninth straight year of growth. Wildlife managers say the continued growth in ...
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