The gray wolf population in Washington has experienced positive growth since breeding pairs returned to the state in 2008.

"Relative abundances of elk, roe deer, red deer, and wild boar within the Chernobyl exclusion zone are similar to those in ...

Washington’s gray wolf population is at its highest count since the state began monitoring in 2008. State and tribal officials counted a minimum of 270 wolves and 49 packs, including 23 breeding pairs ...

Eight endangered Mexican gray wolves were flown from New Mexico to their species' historical habitat in Durango, Mexico. The ...

Researchers say more wolves are roaming a remote Lake Superior island, using moose as one of their primary food sources.

After decades of conservation efforts, Washington’s gray wolf population has reached a record high.

Washington's gray wolf population grew 17% in 2025, reaching a minimum of 270 animals — the highest in decades — after years of conservation efforts. The rebound reverses a previous year's decline, ...

Wildlife Services, a program under the U.S. Department of Agriculture, accidentally killed two protected Oregon wolves last ...

State and tribal officials counted a minimum of 270 wolves and 49 packs, including 23 breeding pairs at the end 2025, ...

New data shows Washington's gray wolf population has bounced back, reaching the highest statewide count of the species to ...

In 2025, ODFW confirmed 106 livestock deaths, up from 69 the previous year. The department killed 20 wolves in response, ...

Not quite in coach or first class, eight endangered Mexican gray wolves flew on a private jet to Mexico, a return trip of sorts for their species to historical habitat. The wolves took off from New ...