Wolf Crossing

http://www.elpasotimes.com/news/ci_15789472

›› Previous: Wolves fight to survive: Predators’ reintroduction angers New Mexico ranchers
EL PASO — Should ranchers have access to the technology that allows humans to track endangered Mexican gray wolves?
One advocacy group says no, given that the number of Mexican wolves living in the wild in the Southwest has dropped from 42 to 39 in [...]

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Posted at: 08/24/2010 11:46 AM
By: SUE MAJOR HOLMES, Associated Press Writer

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) - Ranching groups and two southern New Mexico counties are suing over a program that’s reintroducing Mexican gray wolves into the wild in New Mexico and Arizona.
Their lawsuit alleges the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the state Department of Game and [...]

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Governor Bill Richardson Orders Temporary Trapping Ban to Protect the Mexican Gray Wolf

Ban Limited to Portion of Blue Range Recovery Area
SANTA FE – Governor Bill Richardson today ordered a six-month ban on trapping in the Blue Range Wolf Recovery Area in an effort to protect the Mexican Gray Wolves that have been reintroduced to [...]

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http://azstarnet.com/news/science/environment/article_24e57a2a-492b-5adf-8ed8-d5940a1bc277.html
 
Gray wolf shot in AZ; officials probe use of radio tracking
 
Another endangered Mexican gray wolf was found shot to death this week in Arizona - and one of the possibilities authorities are looking into is that ranchers or others may have used radios to track and target radio-collared wolves.
Environmentalists are pushing the feds - [...]

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