Colorado Parks and Wildlife will not be releasing additional wolves this winter after failing to find a source for the third winter of the voter-mandated reintroduction program. The state wildlife ...

Colorado's on-again, off-again hopes of securing wolves from the Confederated Tribes of the Colville Reservation in Washington is off again, greatly jeopardizing a wolf release taking place this ...

Winter wildlife watchers should consider a trip to the 24,700-acre National Elk Refuge near Jackson, Wyoming, in February to see more than 8,000 elk. Charlie Hamilton James, Nat Geo Image Collection ...

Despite percolating challenges to Colorado’s wolf restoration, Colorado Parks and Wildlife is forging ahead with plans for a third release of the animals this winter. The state wildlife agency is ...

GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (KREX) — On Tuesday, Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) announced that it has no current plans to release additional gray wolves into the state for the 2026 winter season. Instead ...

Colorado Parks and Wildlife has given up on its hopes of releasing another batch of reintroduced wolves into the state this winter, in a potential setback to the voter-mandated reintroduction effort.

Wolves have been seen as a fearsome animal to many for over a century. Because of this and the fact that they are opportunistic hunters who will not hesitate to hunt a weak livestock animal, states ...

The Colville Tribes' decision appears linked to unresolved wolf management issues with Colorado's Southern Ute Indian Tribe and Ute Mountain Ute Tribe. If no wolves are released this winter, it would ...