Mexican gray wolf

Conservation groups plan to sue federal and state agencies if they proceed with plans to relocate several Mexican gray wolves living northwest of Flagstaff.

Federal wildlife managers have confirmed they have no immediate plans to capture a Mexican gray wolf that traveled from Arizona’s Apache National Forest to northern New Mexico.

Federal and state wildlife managers confirm that the endangered female Mexican gray wolf has traveled north of Interstate 40 and beyond a recovery zone that spans parts of southwestern New Mexico and southeastern Arizona.

Officials with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service have killed an endangered Mexican gray wolf in western New Mexico.

The Arizona Livestock Loss Board is implementing a new incentive program that will compensate ranchers for removing livestock carcasses to locations where they aren’t accessible to Mexican wolves.

Authorities say a female Mexican gray wolf that roamed beyond the endangered species’ recovery area into the more northern reaches of New Mexico has been captured.

An endangered Mexican gray wolf has roamed beyond the species’ recovery area into the more northern reaches of New Mexico.

A coalition of environmental groups has filed a lawsuit against the federal government over Mexican gray wolf management. They say new parts of the recovery plan for the endangered animals fail to protect the species in the Southwest.

U.S. wildlife managers want to see at least 320 Mexican gray wolves roaming the Southwest within the next several years, some environmentalists say that's not enough.

The Arizona House has passed a bill that would strip state wildlife officials of the authority to stop the killing of endangered Mexican gray wolves in certain circumstances.