US EditionUS wildlife managers have no immediate plans to capture wandering Mexican gray wolf
- A lone female Mexican gray wolf nicknamed Asha has traveled over 650 miles since her release in Arizona, and federal wildlife managers are tracking her movements.
- Environmentalists are urging officials to let Asha continue her journey north in search of a mate, and they argue that the current recovery boundaries are insufficient. Ranchers are concerned about the expansion of wolf territory.
- If Asha is eventually recaptured, she would be paired with another wolf in captivity and released with their pups the following spring or summer. All eyes are currently on the pings from her GPS collar.
7 Articles
7 Articles
US wildlife managers have no immediate plans to capture wandering Mexican gray wolf
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -- It's been a long journey for one lone Mexican gray wolf -- from the forests of southeastern Arizona, across the dusty high desert of central New Mexico to the edge of what is known as the Yellowstone of the Southwest.
US wildlife managers have no immediate plans to capture wandering Mexican gray wolf
By SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN Associated Press ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — It’s been a long journey for one lone Mexican gray wolf — from the forests of southeastern Arizona, across the dusty high desert of central New Mexico to the edge of what is known as the Yellowstone of the Southwest. Her paws have seen hundreds of miles now over the last five months. Having reached Valles Caldera National Preserve in northern New Mexico, she has wandered far beyond…
US wildlife managers have no immediate plans to capture wandering Mexican gray wolf
By SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN Associated Press ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — It’s been a long journey from the forests of Arizona, across the dusty high desert of central New Mexico to the edge of what is known as the Yellowstone of the Southwest for one lone Mexican gray wolf. Her paws have seen hundreds of miles now over the last five months. Having reached Valles Caldera National Preserve, she has wandered far beyond the boundaries set for managing the r…
US wildlife managers have no immediate plans to capture wandering Mexican gray wolf
This June 7, 2023, image provided by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service shows the female Mexican gray wolf F2754 during a health check before being released into the wild in southeastern Arizona. Federal biologists confirmed, Thursday, Nov. 2, 2023, that the wolf has traveled beyond the boundaries of the Mexican gray wolf recovery area for the second time and has been located west of Jemez Springs, New Mexico. (Aislinn Maestas/U.S. Fish and Wild…
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