Wolves

A look back at the circuitous, bloody history of attempts to remove wolves from the Endangered Species Act.

Tensions are high as wolves begin to wander the country for the first time in 200 years. Now some scientists have a possible solution.

Books on our ballot this month look at wolves, turtles, animal activism, the psychology of climate change and a lot more.

A new study finds that large, charismatic species get the majority of research into felid and canid species, possibly at the expense of others.

The relationship between wolves and people raises deep questions that we still need to answer, says environmental ethicist and philosopher Michael Paul Nelson.

Biologist Carter Niemeyer says gray wolves can only survive if we embrace wild spaces and scientific truth, not hatred and fear.

As the wild population of red wolves falls to just 40 animals, captive breeding may be their last chance for survival.

October brings us new books about sea-level rise, wolves and feeding the resistance.

Science shows that killing wolves does more harm than good.

The federal Court of Appeals this week reinstated Endangered Species Act protection for the gray wolf populations in the Great Lakes region, vacating a previous decision by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The court ruling says the previous decision did not take into account the potential impact on other wolf populations, a decision which could have implications for other species sub-populations or “distinct population segments” which have similarly lost protections.