Mexican grey wolf

For the second time this year, a well-known wolf nicknamed “Asha” has wandered outside of the established Mexican gray wolf population area in southern New Mexico. Advocates are now calling on the federal and state agencies to abolish the area, which they call “arbitrary” and “political.”

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service announced Monday that coyotes will not be listed as endangered due to looking similar to the endangered Mexican wolf.

On the next Let’s Talk New Mexico, we’re going to dive head-first into why wolves almost disappeared from our ecosystems, and explore the lingering conflicts between the agriculture industries and environmentalists that pose the question: should wolves be brought back to our wilderness?

A coalition of conservation groups sued the federal government Tuesday over its new plan for recovery of the endangered Mexican grey wolf. The lawsuit…

The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is moving forward with efforts to recover the Mexican Grey wolf. While it's not clear yet if and when captive bred…

KUNM Call In Show 8/18 8a: In New Mexico there has always been tension between humans and the wild animals who share our state, so how should we manage…

Sat. 12/12, 9a: Wolves used to live all over the United States, but these days we see more of them in zoos than in the forest. We'll find out all about…

Wildlife officials have confirmed the first gray wolf in northern Arizona in more than 70 years.U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service spokesman Jeff Humphrey…

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — Environmentalists are accusing federal wildlife managers of keeping secret details about management of a Mexican gray wolf pack…