GRANTS PASS, Ore. (AP) — Frustrated that a judge has blocked a state kill order on two members of Oregon’s first wolf pack, the Oregon Cattlemen’s Association is pushing legislation to boost the state’s authority over the predators.

A gray wolf, who wandered hundreds of miles from home in search of a mate, has been captured on camera for the first time.

Wolves as they reclaim their role as top predators in Oregon may change the landscape in ways anyone can see, according to scientists who study wolves and their environment.

Like the state and federal governments, the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation is preparing for the return of wolves to the Eastern Oregon landscape.

SACRAMENTO — Recent news accounts have reported that a gray wolf has been wandering in southern Oregon.

Oregon’s wolf-without-a-home, “OR7,” may not attain the level of notoriety of a similar iconic namesake, James Bond’s “007,” but his exploits have reached a similar international stage.

GRANTS PASS, Ore.—A young wolf from Oregon has become a media celebrity while looking for love, tracing a zigzag path that has carried him hundreds of miles nearly to California, while his alpha male sire and a sibling that stayed home near the Idaho border are under a death warrant for killing cattle.

The Oregon Court of Appeals decided today to keep a temporary ban on killing the two trouble-making wolves in the Imnaha pack.

Associated Press – add another first to the travels of OR7, the 2-year-old male wolf from northeastern Oregon on walkabout.

�Two wolves in the Imnaha Pack that are under death sentences were alive when a stay order was issued late Wednesday by the Oregon Court of Appeals.