The number of endangered Mexican gray wolves has increased for the ninth year in a row, but advocates say recovery isn't occurring fast enough.

The Mexican gray wolf population has increased 11% from the previous year, according to a wolf count report released by the ...

The 2024 count of Mexican wolves showed at least 286 of the endangered animals living in eastern Arizona and western New ...

At the end of 2023, just 257 Mexican gray wolves were counted in the wild ... Beginning in 1915 the federal government trapped and poisoned wolves, and destroyed pups in their dens, on behalf of the ...

The wild population of Mexican wolves saw another year of growth in 2024, according to the results of the annual census. T ...

It is a ritual that takes place every winter — federal and state wildlife managers use remote cameras, scat collection, radio telemetry devices and helicopters to count Mexican gray wolves that are ...

The population of endangered Mexican gray wolves in Arizona and New Mexico reached at least 286 in 2024, according to the ...

The eyes may be windows to the soul in humans, but the teeth are the telling feature for the Mexican gray wolf. Wear and tear on a wolf's sharp canine teeth can be used to track age, trauma and ...

Recovery efforts: Wildlife agencies place a record 27 Mexican gray wolf pups in wild dens this year The major threat facing the Mexican gray wolf is genetic diversity, according to Michael ...

Mexican wolf pups that were fostered in 2024 — captive bred pups that were placed into dens in the wild to be raised by other wolf packs. Officials say cross-fostering pups helps boost wolf ...