Wolf Crossing

What’s next for Wolves?  George Edwards doesn’t work for Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks, the agency now in charge of managing wolves in the state.
But his work will play a large role in maintaining a viable wolf population in Montana by building public acceptance of the wolf, particularly in the ranching community, state officials said.
Edwards, [...]

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Wolves Delisted, Local Rancher Is Still Worried
It’s official, wolves in Idaho, Montana and Wyoming are no longer on the endangered species list.
This means each state is preparing for a fall hunt, the first of it’s kind in decades.
In 1995 and 1996 sixty six Canadian Wolves were reintroduced into the three states. Today that number has grown 22 [...]

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A Wolf Saved From Extinction but Snared in Politics
Ten years ago, almost to the day, Jamie Rappaport Clark walked through the snow in Arizona’s Apache National Forest to release 11 Mexican wolves into the wilderness. At the time, Clark directed the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and was confident she was beginning another successful effort [...]

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End of the trail
Jimenez would eventually become Wyoming’s wolf recovery project leader for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, after the canines were reintroduced into Yellowstone National Park in the mid-1990s.
Because wolves are set to lose their protection under the federal Endangered Species Act Friday, Wyoming will take over management of the animals. Jimenez’s job [...]

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http://wolfcrossing.org/2008/03/24/us-supreme-court-to-decide-whether-esa-listing-exceeds-federal-power/
Can you please post this correction to your article on your web site.  The petition for review was denied and not granted. 
CORRRECTION! ALABAMA-STURGEON CASE DENIED REVIEW
Alabama-Tombigbee Rivers Coalition v. Kempthorne
Due to a posting error on this site, a story is being circulated that the U.S. Supreme Court granted review in a case challenging the Endangered [...]

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