Bob Manwell, spokesperson for the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources says that wolves are double the numbers they should be and that the state is asking for wolves to be removed from the Endangered Species List.

In a not too surprising multi-year study, researchers discover that wolves rarely kill more elk than they can eat.

According to the Helena Independent Record, Judge Donald Molloy will hear arguments from both sides in order to determine the merits of the case.

Montana continues it’s aggressive policy of “predator management” as it plans to kill off the remaining members of three packs in the area of the Big Hole Valley.

While both wolves and moose have been struggling in recent times on Isle Royale, home of the longest study of it’s kind, it is wolves who are faring the worst, while moose seem to be holding steady.

The Michigan Department of Natural Resources and Environment has asked the U.S. FWS for the authority to use lethal measures to control what they deem to be “problem” wolves.

This editorial appeared on the Standard-Examinar Web site in response to all the various Utah legislation.

There is a great deal of confusion over the number of subspecies of the gray wolf, which lived where, which should live where and the differences between them.

The Confederated Salish and Kootenai Tribes have released their wolf management plan which contains both lethal control and recognizes the cultural and ecological significance of wolves.

Terry Winckler in a post on the EarthJustice blog – UnEarthed – talks about the legal efforts seeking to restore the Endangered Species Act protections to wolves.