Mexican Gray Wolves

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

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service says an endangered Mexican gray wolf was found dead west of Flagstaff last week.

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

An exceptionally restless female Mexican gray wolf nicknamed Asha will be kept in captivity with a potential mate through another breeding season in hopes of aiding the species' recovery.

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.

Wildlife officials say the population of endangered Mexican gray wolves has increased following a recent count in Arizona and New Mexico.

Wildlife officials say nine endangered Mexican gray wolves are known to have died in the final quarter of last year.

Federal wildlife officials say they’ve captured an endangered Mexican gray wolf in New Mexico after it strayed outside of its recovery area.

Arizona wildlife officials say nine endangered Mexican gray wolves were reported dead in the third quarter of this year.

Federal wildlife officials have released a female Mexican gray wolf back into the wild after she was captured in northern New Mexico in January. The endangered animal had ventured hundreds of miles from the species’ designated area.