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Rocky Mountain Wolves

UA: Terrain dictates deadly wolf, elk interactions in Yellowstone

While it was feared the elk population would be at risk upon reintroduction, wolf numbers on Yellowstone’s northern range has grown to 84 and elk numbers have not declined appreciably.

Filed Under: Rocky Mountain Wolves, Yellowstone Ecology

OSU: Yellowstone wolves influence elk; benefit trees, streams

The study conducted by forestry researchers supports a “trophic cascade” theory of ecological interdependence — extending to plants, animals, food chains and ecological zones.

Filed Under: Rocky Mountain Ecology, Rocky Mountain Forests, Rocky Mountain Wolves, Wyoming Recreation & Environment, Yellowstone Ecology

CBD: New Mexico gray wolf kill highlights recovery obstacles

The latest wolf casualty added to a growing number of declining wolves in New Mexico. In addition to the 11 wolves shot by government agents since 2003, 20 have died due to accidents in the agency’s recapture program, said CBD.

Filed Under: New Mexico Recreation & Environment, Rocky Mountain Wolves

Study concludes killing wolves to protect livestock not effective

Wolf attacks appear to follow seasonal patterns reflecting the feeding needs of wolf packs, livestock calving and grazing cycles.

Filed Under: Rocky Mountain Wolves

Mexican gray wolf population declines for third successive year

The number of endangered Mexican gray wolves confirmed in the wild declined for the third successive year as a result of trapping and shooting by the U.S. government.

Filed Under: Rocky Mountain Wolves, Southwest Ecology

Wolves drive trophic cascade in Banff National Park

A research team studied the recolonization of the canine predator in the Bow Valley of Banff National Park.

Filed Under: Rocky Mountain Ecology, Rocky Mountain Wolves

Idaho’s Whitehawk wolf pack killed

The action was a consequence of one sheep and two calves being killed in the East Fork of the Salmon River, upstream of WWP’s Greenfire Preserve.

Filed Under: Rocky Mountain Wolves

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