Zephyr and Alawa are captive-born Canadian/Rocky Mountain gray wolves (Canis lupus occidentalis). As Ambassador wolves, Zephyr and Alawa help the WCC forge a connection between people and this misunderstood predator. They live on exhibit where they can "teach" WCC visitors about the importance of their wild counterparts. The brother and sister duo were born on April 20, 2011 and can often be seen atop “Wolf Rock.”

Our newest webcam features a wolf that needs no introduction to the over 30,000 people that see him annually, but for those who have yet to meet the CEO of the WCC's Ambassador team, his name is Atka. As an Ambassador wolf, Atka lives on exhibit where he can "teach" WCC visitors about the importance of his wild counterparts. Atka also enjoys traveling with WCC staff to help extend education programming far beyond the WCC's boundaries in South Salem, NY. You never know, Atka may be in your neck of the woods soon!

F837 and her 3 sisters came to the WCC in 2004. In 2005 her sister, F838 was chosen for release in the Southwest; sister #2, F836 was released in 2008. But the story doesn't have a happy ending: Both were shot illegally within months of release, denying them the opportunity to contribute to the recovery of their species. F837 and her mate, M805 are definitely bonded and this is the second opportunity for both these wolves to breed. M805's brother, M806 was released in 2006 – and reigned as the alpha male of Arizona’s Bluestem Pack – so let's hope breeding is in the genes!

Most of the Mexican gray wolves or lobos that call the Wolf Conservation Center (WCC) home are never seen by visitors to the Center. For this reason, it's surprising that a number of these elusive creatures have a fan base!

Mexican wolf F749 is by far the most popular Mexican wolf at the WCC living off-exhibit. Even her arrival won the hearts of WCC supporters. Three years ago, F749 was flown to the WCC by an environmental aviation organization called Lighthawk. The organization's volunteers still inquire about "their girl" on a regular basis. I suppose F749 really made a lasting impression on the generous crew during the time in the air between New Mexico and New York!

Red wolf F1397 called the North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro, NC before she joining the WCC family in the fall of 2009. Shortly after her arrival she was introduced to her soon to be mate, M1483, who had himself had just arrived to the WCC from was the Point Defiance Zoo in Tacoma, WA.

During their time together, the pair was hands down our most popular wolf couple at the WCC. Tens of thousands of WCC supporters have been entertained by the secret lives of this elusive family via our Wildearthtv webcam.