Mexican Gray Wolves

U.S. wildlife managers are being sued over their new recovery plan for the endangered Mexican gray wolf. Environmentalists saying it doesn't go far enough to ensure the species' survival.

Wildlife advocates plan to file a lawsuit against the federal government over a new rule for managing endangered Mexican gray wolves in the Southwest.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has finalized a new rule that removes a population cap for endangered Mexican gray wolves in the Southwest.

Wildlife officials say 11 captive-born endangered Mexican gray wolf pups have been placed into wild dens in an effort to increase genetic diversity within the species.

Federal wildlife officials will remove a cap on the population of Mexican gray wolves allowed in the Southwest as part of a 4-year-old legal settlement that forced the federal government to revise how it manages the endangered animals.

Prompted by a court order, federal wildlife managers have issued a new draft plan for managing Mexican gray wolves in the Southwestern U.S.

Wildlife officials in Mexico have released two pairs of Mexican gray wolves into the wild. It comes as the status the endangered animals has improved slightly in the country.

An endangered Mexican gray wolf that drew media attention late last year after it appeared to spend five days pacing along the border fence separating New Mexico from Mexico has been found with a serious gunshot wound.

Federal wildlife officials say an endangered Mexican gray wolf that had been roaming around northern Arizona has been found dead.

The conservation group Defenders of Wildlife says a new plan by federal officials fails to ensure the recovery of endangered Mexican gray wolves in the Southwest.