Female wolf translocated from Canada dies in Rocky Mountain National Park
- Colorado Parks and Wildlife received a mortality alert from a gray wolf's collar on April 20.
- This wolf was part of the state's reintroduction program approved by voters in 2020.
- Wildlife officials released twelve wolves from British Columbia in Eagle and Pitkin counties in January.
- Twelve of the fifteen Canadian wolves remain alive, showing an 80 percent survival rate.
- The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will investigate the cause of the wolf's death.
20 Articles
20 Articles
Another released wolf dies, this time in Rocky Mountain National Park
Good morning, Sunriser readers! My email inbox is full of story ideas — PR pitches, studies, reports, announcements, news aggregators, other publications’ morning newsletters. While I do try to keep a tidy inbox (it could use a serious spring cleaning right now), the best ideas always come from talking to people in real life. I don’t know which law of nature mandates this, but it’s unequivocally true. We’ve got a packed month full of in-person e…
Federal officials investigate Colorado wolf death at Rocky Mountain National Park
Colorado Parks and Wildlife biologists confirmed that the death of a female gray wolf occurred in Rocky Mountain National Park on Sunday, April 20. The U.S Fish and Wildlife Service is investigating the mortality due to the fact that wolves are a federally listed species under the Endangered Species Act, according to a press release. “A final determination of the cause of death will not be made until the investigation is completed, including th…

Federal officials investigate Colorado gray wolf death at Rocky Mountain National Park
Colorado Parks and Wildlife biologists confirmed that the death of a female gray wolf occurred in Rocky Mountain National Park on Sunday, April 20. The U.S Fish and Wildlife Service is investigating the mortality due to the fact that wolves are a federally listed species under the Endangered Species Act, according to a press release. “A final determination of the cause of death will not be made until the investigation is completed, including th…
Colorado Gray Wolf 2514 Mortality in Rocky Mountain National Park
Colorado Parks and Wildlife biologists received a mortality alert for female gray wolf 2514-BC on April 20. The agency, in cooperation with the National Park Service, has confirmed the mortality took place in Rocky Mountain National Park. As a federally listed species under the Endangered Species Act, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is investigating. A final determination of the cause of death will not be made until the investigation is compl…
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