US EditionColorado Confirms New Wolf Pup Litters
- Colorado Parks and Wildlife confirmed on Thursday that new wolf pups are being born and monitored across multiple den sites in the state.
- This follows the reintroduction of wolves starting in December 2023, when a mated pair produced a litter of five pups amid a voter-mandated restoration program.
- CPW staff monitor four den sites, but exact pup numbers remain uncertain due to denning behaviors and varied habitat making detections difficult.
- CPW reported 15 wolves were released in January 2025, with eight of 25 total reintroduced wolves having died, and conservationists celebrated the pups as an ecological milestone.
- The presence of wolf pups suggests growing wolf packs that could improve ecosystem health, while CPW continues efforts to help ranchers with non-lethal livestock protection funded partly by a special license plate program.
33 Articles
33 Articles
Petition seeks state listing of wolves as bills seek to remove federal protections
Conservation advocates are petitioning the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources to list the gray wolf as a state-threatened or endangered species as Republicans in Congress seek to remove federal protections for the animal. The post Petition seeks state listing of wolves as bills seek to remove federal protections appeared first on WPR.
New wolf pups, mounting costs and rising tensions in Colorado
Tehama County Sheriff’s Office discusses wolf plans
RED BLUFF – Tehama County Sheriff Dave Kain is exploring ways to address the increasing number of wolves and coyotes in the county. Kain recently attended a meeting of the California Department of Fish and Wildlife in Sacramento to discuss the inability to hunt these animals and their negative impact on the agricultural community. He has also been working with other rural sheriffs regarding the wolf population and wolf sightings in Tehama County…
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