News

Investigations indicate a mountain lion attack and a lawful foothold trap are the apparent causes of two gray wolf deaths in ...
Colorado’s first wolf pack since the species’ reintroduction in 2023 is once again under intense scrutiny after a series of cattle depredations in the Roaring Fork Valley.
Increase in stolen livestock, difficulty hiring ranch hands, existing predators depredating cattle, wildfires, commercial and residential development … Challenges were already vast for Roaring Fork ...
For the first time in its wolf reintroduction program, Colorado Parks and Wildlife is considering release locations in ...
And why the hyperbole over a few ranchers losing a few cattle, when, according to the USDA’s 2024 Colorado Agricultural ...
A wolf involved in four depredations in the area was killed by Colorado Parks and Wildlife. Ginny Harrington/Courtesy photo A pack of wolves is reported to be responsible for the death of two calves ...
While wolf activity has been in the Middle Blue River watershed, which ends on the north side of Dillon Reservoir in Summit County, this is the first map that indicates activity in the Upper Blue ...
Howl with the wolves at the Colorado Wolf & Wildlife Center Bonfire Bash. Tour the center in Divide to see the wolves during an evening beside the bonfire, eating hot chili. 4-6 p.m. Sunday ...
Challenges were already vast for Roaring Fork Valley ranchers well before wolves were reintroduced to Colorado, according to an agriculture and beef advocate. “The introduction of wolves just adds ...
A pack of wolves is reported to be responsible for the death of two calves and injuries to others recently in the Roaring Fork and Crystal River valleys, local ranchers said Tuesday.