Endangered Mexican wolf tracked roaming north of I-40, what to do if you see it Mexican Wolf Experimental Population Area map 2015, courtesy of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service ...

CIBOLA COUNTY, N.M. (KRQE) – A female Mexican wolf has been tracked roaming north of Interstate 40, outside of the Experimental Population Area, according to officials from the New Mexico Depa… ...

Asha, a Mexican gray wolf caught wandering around New Mexico in 2023, gave birth to her first litter.

A five-year evaluation of the binational Mexican gray wolf recovery program reveals a stark contrast between the recovery programs in the United States and Mexico. Federal officials lauded the U.S ...

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.

As government agencies reach targets in endangered wolf recovery, five-year evaluation of the binational program reveals troubles in Mexico.

The critically endangered Mexican wolf was mounting a comeback, thanks to a conservation program that dropped fostered wolf pups into wild dens. Then politics happened.

Government agencies are investigating the death of a Mexican gray wolf in Arizona. The animal is protected by the Endangered Species Act.

According to a news release from the US Fish and Wildlife Service, a female Mexican wolf known as F2979 was found dead on Nov. 7 northwest of Flagstaff, Arizona.

Government and private groups are funding an over $100,000 reward for information about the death of a Mexican gray wolf in Arizona.

As government agencies reach targets in endangered wolf recovery, five-year evaluation of the binational program reveals troubles in Mexico.