Spotting the difference between a red wolf and a coyote
In North Carolina, hunters can mistake an endangered red wolf for a coyote. The distinction is moot for cars.
Wolves
The Latest on Wolves
A look back at what our unique network accomplished in 2023
Why gray wolves still need, and deserve, our protection
Updates
House bill would block protections for whales, wolves, bats and more
Meet Colorado’s new wolves
Featured Resources
The Next Things to Fix
The Latest
Statement: Biden administration acts responsibly by restoring protections for wildlife
"In a series of wrongheaded moves, the previous administration weakened the Endangered Species Act. Now, the Biden administration plans to tear up two of those policies -- both of which made it harder for the Fish and Wildlife Service to protect important habitats for threatened and endangered species."
Statement: Biden administration acts responsibly by restoring protections for wildlife
"In a series of wrongheaded moves, the previous administration weakened the Endangered Species Act. Now, the Biden administration plans to tear up two of those policies -- both of which made it harder for the Fish and Wildlife Service to protect important habitats for threatened and endangered species."
Gray wolves left vulnerable without endangered species protections
Fewer than 6,000 gray wolves remain in the contiguous United States, but last year the Trump administration stripped the species of its endangered species protections. Now states are free to enact laws that allow the killing of up to 90% of their gray wolf population.
Statement: Trump administration’s decision to strip protections for gray wolves threatens a species numbering only 6,000 in the continental U.S.
“Instead of this wrong-headed move, we need a bold national plan, if not a continental one, to safeguard these wolves. Do we really want to lose the hearty howl of the gray wolf on our watch?"
