Federal Gunmen Shoot Endangered Mexican Gray Wolf Pup, Target Second Wolf

All Our Blogs / Blog for Wolves / (Background Info)...


 

For Immediate Release --  Read the Full Press Release Here

Contact: Michael Robinson, Center for Biological Diversity, (575) 313-7017, michaelr@biologicaldiversity.org

Greta Anderson, Western Watersheds Project, (520) 623-1878, greta@westernwatersheds.org

Chris Smith, WildEarth Guardians, (505) 395-6177, csmith@wildearthguardians.org

Sandy Bahr, Sierra Club – Grand Canyon (Arizona) Chapter, (602) 999-5790, sandy.bahr@sierraclub.org

Claire Musser, Grand Canyon Wolf Recovery Project, (928) 202-1325, claire@gcwolfrecovery.org

 

Federal Gunmen Shoot Endangered Mexican Gray Wolf Pup, Target Second Wolf

SILVER CITY, N.M.— Newly released records reveal that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service recently ordered the U.S. Department of Agriculture to kill two genetically valuable Mexican gray wolves. One of them — a 3-month-old female pup on the Gila National Forest in New Mexico — was shot from the air last week. The other targeted wolf, a young adult male in the Bear Canyon pack, is still alive in the Apache National Forest in Arizona. The Department of Agriculture shot his mother from the air in April while she was thought to be pregnant. Recently, he has found a mate with whom he now travels.

Read the Full Press Release Here

 

 

Wolf howling with head upwards and eyes closed

Mexican Gray Wolf