fter another deadly seven days in Montana, wolves in the state are now safe from hunters, for the time being. However, The pace of wolf killings in Idaho slows, leaving more than 100 wolves left to reach their quota.

ith three pouched wolves, two killed in addition to the quota, and the destruction of the famed Cottonwood pack from Yellowstone, Montana officials believe the wolf hunt has gone as planned.

The hunts in Montana and Idaho are claiming wolf lives at a faster and more disturbing rate.

Stan Thompson, writing for the Mooresville Tribune, offers his take on how human and non-human predators impact the surrounding ecosystem.

The 75 wolf quota could be considered political smokescreen as it could be only a portion of the wolves expected, by officials, to be killed in the state of Montana.

The Montana and Idaho hunts claim wolf lives at a swift pace.

Defenders of Wildlife is trying to raise public awareness about the wolf hunts with a 15 second video – on the massive CBS superscreen.

The Natural Resources Defense Council is raising money to run an ad in the New York Times which seeks to put pressure on Ken Salazar to reverse the changes made by the previous administration.

Man pleads guilty, and is fined, after gunning down two wolves illegally in northwest Montana.

Wolf hunt body count breaks 100 in Montana and Idaho.