Month: August 2016
Our tax-dollars at work… Paying to kill wolves to protect cows on public lands.
Profanity Peak Wolf Pack Update: 6 wolves down, 5 to go. Washington state’s wildlife agents have already killed six wolves and are searching for the rest of the pack. Two…
Read MoreTime Out For Trumpet
Beyond knowing how to push her mom’s buttons, the almost 4-month old kiddo is essential to the recovery of her critically endangered species! Take action to ensure Mexican gray wolves…
Read MoreWolves Are a Critical Keystone Species In a Healthy Ecosystem
Wolves: A Critical Keystone Species An ecosystem is a biological community of interacting organisms and their physical environment. It includes all of the living things interacting with each other and…
Read MoreWolf Pup Peace
These Mexican gray wolf pups represent the Wolf Conservation Center’s active participation to save a species from the brink of extinction. The WCC is one of 54 facilities in the…
Read MoreWolf Family to be Exterminated After Rancher Elects to Turn Cattle Out on Pack’s Den Site
BREAKINGDiamond M Ranch livestock operator ELECTED to turn out his cattle on Profanity Peak pack’s den site… For the second time in four years, the Washington Department of Fish &…
Read MoreHalf Of Profanity Peak Wolf Pack Dead – Killed by WA State Officials to Protect Cows on Public Lands
BREAKING According to a Washington Dept of Fish and Wildlife email sent to stakeholders a few hours ago, 4 additional wolves from the 11-member Profanity Peak pack have been killed…
Read MoreGrazing Cows on Public Lands is the Problem. Not Endangered Wolves.
Washington Dept of Fish and Wildlife helicopters are in the air now to kill members of the Profanity wolf pack. Why? To protect cows grazing on public lands. If this…
Read MoreKilling Wolves on Public Lands
Two adult wolves have already been shot. Now Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife aim to kill the remaining members of the Profanity Peak wolf pack including pups of the…
Read MoreSupporters to Rally to Save Endangered Red Wolf
Federal Wildlife Officials to Decide Fate of Native Carolina Species RALEIGH, N.C.— With as few as 45 red wolves remaining in the wild, wildlife supporters and conservation organizations will gather…
Read MoreMexican Wolf Pups Holding Paws
This is what love looks like.
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