Ken Cole, one of the webmasters for Ralph Maughan’s wildlife blog, posted a well written and presented overview of the Lolo ecosystem and the position being taken by Cal Groen.

In an article on the Idaho Mountain Express, state biologist and big game manager Jon Rachael says the wolf hunt went well, but also dispels some myths about wolves.

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has announced grants will be going to livestock producers to fund non-lethal wolf management projects to reduce conflicts with the apex predator.

Idaho’s first wolf hunt in decades comes to an end after sunset on March 31, 2010 – with the quota being unmet.

Michael Gibney of the Bozeman Daily Chronicle, followed Yellowstone wolf biologist Doug Smith for a day and captured a fascinating glimpse of the world through his eyes.

Ken Cole, writing on Ralph Maughan’s blog, posed this question, and discovered a very disturbing answer.

Idaho Fish and Game released a press release claiming the damage to the Lolo elk herd is directly attributable to wolves… but

An Idaho committee has voted to accept a bill which would protect the identities of hunters after those who shot wolves during the 2009 hunting season received harrassing calls and e-mails.

According to a post on Ralph Maughan’s blog, a judge will allow Idaho Fish and Game to use helicopters to conduct research in the Frank Church Wilderness.

The report suggests that preliminary 2009 totals for wolves will be similar to the numbers of 2008, it also offers an update on the wolf hunt and planned research.