Arizona Game and Fish Department

Senate Bill 1280 would bar the Arizona Game and Fish Department from transporting gray wolf puppies into the state or using its own resources to do so.

The Arizona Game and Fish Department released 19 endangered black-footed ferrets at three sites in northern Arizona last week as part of the long-running reintroduction program for the imperiled species.

Arizona wildlife managers say consistent growth in the Mexican gray wolf population could trigger the species' downlisting under the Endangered Species Act.

The Arizona Game and Fish Department is investigating the poaching of more than half-a-dozen animals last month near Big Lake in the White Mountains.

Work has begun on a long-awaited wildlife overpass on Interstate 17 south of Flagstaff. It’s the first of three intended for the area, which wildlife biologists say will dramatically reduce car crashes with elk and other animals.

The Southwestern population of endangered wild Mexican gray wolves has grown for the ninth consecutive year to at least 286.

The Arizona Game and Fish Department says the state's breeding bald eagle population has grown to its largest ever documented, with dozens of new hatchlings this year.

Wildlife officials intend to capture and possibly relocate two Mexican wolves recently spotted on national forest land near Flagstaff.

An endangered Mexican gray wolf has been captured near Flagstaff. It was then released with a radio collar in order to help wildlife officials find a second wolf also known to be in the area.

A black bear was shot and killed by Arizona fish and game officers after it entered a home through an open door and injured a teenager in the community of Alpine.