Category Archives: Video
National Endangered Species Day is a day to remind us of the significance of protecting endangered species and the wild habitat they require. For Atka, everyday is Endangered Species Day! He helps people young and old grasp the importance of … Continue reading
On March 20, 2013 the Arizona Game and Fish Commission voted to support a letter written by Senators Hatch (R-Utah) and Lummis (R-Wyo), a decision that could prove devastating for the recovery of the critically endangered Mexican gray wolf (Canis … Continue reading
During the weekend Atka helped dozens of families at the American Museum of Natural History’s “Seeping at the Museum” program learn about the importance of his wild brothers and sisters. Members of the audience were prepared to meet a real … Continue reading
With just 687 wolves in Michigan and more than 50 years spent to recover them, Ambassador Wolf Atka believes we need to keep Michigan wolves protected! The Wolf Conservation Center (WCC) is among the 119 other organizations across the country … Continue reading
“…the best wolf habitat resides in the human heart. You have to leave a little space for them to live.” – Ed Bangs (Former Wolf Recovery Coordinator U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service) Yellowstone: The “little space” wolves were given in … Continue reading
Grab your dog(s) and hunker down for this wild adventure for your ears! It’s a diverse group of singers: 1 Arctic gray wolf (Atka), 2 Canadian/Rocky Mountain gray wolves (Alawa & Zephyr), 7 red wolves, 15 Mexican gray wolves and … Continue reading
Kaila R.I.P. (May 1, 1995 – February 21, 2011) Two years ago today we said goodbye to the WCC’s quiet queen. Kaila pioneered our education program as the WCC’s first wolf and witnessed our organization flourish. We miss her deeply.
Happy Valentine’s Day! Best of luck wooing your mate. Red wolf M1483 needed some help with his timing back in February of 2010… Enjoy! Video: WCC’s Josh Lewis
Today marks the beginning of what we hope will be a great adventure for red wolves M1921 and M1922. At this very moment, the two young males from the Trevor Zoo are busy exploring their new digs at the Wolf … Continue reading
