In the News

Large rewards offered for those with information on Mexican wolf deaths

By Chip Ward, Environmental activist

National Geographic Illustration of Restoration Benefits

Author Mitch Tobin on Endangered Species Act

Here & Now: Endangered Species on KJZZ

by biologist Cristina Eisenberg

Paul Sneed, a true champion for Nature, died on Aug. 26, 2010 after suffering from esophageal cancer for two years. He was 64.

Group ends program to compensate ranchers

Southern NM Conservation Pays Back Double

AZ Ranchers and Conservationists Begin New Era in Wolf Management

'Problem Wolves' Spur Suit

Trapping Ban Gives Lobos Breathing Room

New Mexico ranchers' use of technology to track wolves debated

Predators' reintroduction angers New Mexico ranchers

Reviewing case of imperiled wolves offers some hope

Endangered Mexican gray wolf may get new help

Feds consider giving Mexican gray wolf extra protection

Bill's wolf-trap ban needs federal follow-up

Governor suspends trapping in wolf area

Grijalva Applauds Fish & Wildlife Investigation of Mexican Grey Wolf Shootings, Calls On Agency to End Threat to Reintroduction

Phoenix TV on Serial Killings of Mexican Wolves

Dead Alpha Male Gray Wolf Found

Report From the Wolf Conservation Center

3rd Mexican gray wolf dead in SW

officials probe use of radio tracking

reward offered

2 are dead, third missing from packs in Ariz., NM

Traps, Snares Threaten N.M. Wolf Population

2 Alpha Male Wolves Dead

Hawks Nest Pack Alpha Male Killed

Pups born at refuge near St. Louis offer hope for wolf breed near extinction

Educators stress animals' role in ecosystem

Action Still Needed After Friday's Meeting

Take a video trip to the recovery area and learn more about efforts to ban traps and snares.

We should pursue wolves' recovery

Groups Battle Wolf Recovery Area Traps

Groups petition to protect Mexican gray wolves

Wolf-recovery program now 'at risk of failure'

Wolf Program To Be Revamped

Federal agency agrees to deadline on AZ, NM wolves

New Exhibit Traces How One Wolf's Death Led to a Century of Wildlife Conservation

Group pushes U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service on wolf recovery

In his essay "Thinking Like a Mountain," Leopold recounts the killing of a wolf and how the death became a transformational moment in his life.

  A world free from predators would not be idyllic.

From the Wolf Conservation Center

U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Recognizes Need For a New Recovery Plan

Final Story in NY Times Lobo Series

A Decade on, Southwest Wolf Reintroduction Effort Faces Long Odds

Mexican Wolf Update

"Predatory Bureaucracy" author Michael J. Robinson