Federally protected gray wolf found dead in national park prompts investigation
- Colorado Parks and Wildlife biologists confirmed a female gray wolf died in Rocky Mountain National Park on April 20.
- The deceased female belonged to a group of federally protected wolves recently transferred to Colorado.
- The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service leads an investigation into the cause of death.
- CPW officials said mortality is a factor playing a role in all natural populations.
- This event aligns with mortality expectations included in the state wolf management plan.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Single Wolf Can Cause Six-Figure Harm to Ranching Operations: Shocking Study
A groundbreaking study from the University of California Davis has revealed the staggering economic toll a single gray wolf can inflict on cattle operations. Published Monday, the research quantifies the […] The post Single Wolf Can Cause Six-Figure Harm to Ranching Operations: Shocking Study appeared first on The Western Journal.
Federally protected gray wolf found dead in Rocky Mountain National Park prompts investigation
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NATIONAL PARK, Colo. – A gray wolf has been found dead in Colorado's Rocky Mountain National Park, prompting an investigation into the death of this federally protected species.Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) biologists confirmed the death of a female gray wolf on April 20. As a federally listed species under the Endangered Species Act, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will lead the investigation.The female was part of a large…
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