Sweden doles out wolf hunting licenses to manage once-endangered population
- Sweden has begun its annual wolf hunt, allowing nearly 10% of the endangered species population to be killed, despite conservationists' concerns about the policy.
- The government is permitting the culling of 30 wolves from an estimated 375, citing safety concerns for rural residents and livestock owners.
- The World Wide Fund for Nature criticized the decision, calling it 'a serious misstep, devoid of any solid scientific foundation.'
- Kullgren mentioned that parents are afraid to let their children play outside due to fears of wolf attacks.
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pantheonsite.ioSweden began its annual wolf hunting this week, allowing nearly 10% of the population of this endangered species to be eliminated, while conservationists express concerns about the controversial policy. Since 2010, Sweden has allowed wolf hunting under a licensed quota system. Conservationists say this is against European Union law and have filed complaints with the EU Commission, which has previously said it is assessing Sweden’s compliance. Hu…
Sweden began its annual wolf hunt this week, allowing the culling of nearly 10 percent of its population, or 30 of its estimated 375 animals. Conservationists are concerned about the policy.
Sweden allows nearly 10% of wolf population to be killed. The government wants an even more drastic cull
Sweden began its annual wolf hunt on Thursday, allowing nearly 10% of the endangered species population to be killed, as conservationists raise concerns about the controversial policy.
Sweden doles out wolf hunting licenses to manage once-endangered population
Sweden’s once-endangered wolf population is making a comeback, stirring debate over how best to manage the species. While conservationists are celebrating the population's growth, the Swedish government is calling for it to be halved. On Thursday, Jan. 2, the government issued a license to hunt, allowing hunters to kill up to 30 wolves across five territories to reduce the population, which currently stands at 375. This move aligns with the Euro…
Sweden Is Hunting an Endangered Species
A wolf hunt kicked off Thursday in Sweden, which is aiming to slash its population of the endangered species in half. The government will allow five families of wolves, representing 30 of Sweden's 375 recorded wolves, to be killed during the hunt. But its goal is to set a new...
Conservation news
Sweden’s wolf hunt starts, aims to halve population
Sweden has started its 2025 wolf hunt, with an aim to kill 30 wolves between Jan. 2 and Feb. 15. By the end of Jan. 2, hunters had shot 10 wolves (Canis lupus), according to Sweden Herald. Most recent estimates put wolf numbers in Sweden at roughly 375 by late 2023, a decline of nearly […]
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