Articles, such as the one written by Doug Smith for the Star Tribune, highlight the continued battle between hunters and wolves. There are still many misconceptions and the blame for declining deer numbers continues to be layed on wolves – something which is not supported by scientific research. 

A study carried out in the Basque Country suggests that wild dogs, not wolves, are the primary killer of sheep.

According to Jeremy Heft, a wildlife biologist from the Wolf Education and Research Center, uses his expertise, and personal experience, to determine if this is merely a wolf myth, or fact.

The simple answer is no. But they will take advantage of opportunity to kill more than they can eat in hopes of eating it later.

Find out how Colorado will react to wolves entering the state.

2005 NASS (National Agricultural Statistics Service) numbers show definitive proof that wolves account for a remarkably low number of livestock deaths in America.

Wolves have a complex social system which controls how the pack works. This article discusses the basic facts related to wolf pack construction

Wolf Song of Alaska published this list of factoids on their website.

Yes, as with all wild animals with any significant size, wolves can be dangerous.  The San Diego Zoo, however, states: “There is no record of a healthy wolf ever eating a human being.”

From the San Diego Zoo website