The Center for Biological Diversity and Defenders of Wildlife, represented by Earthjustice in the suit, argue that Fish and Wildlife Service’s new rule fails to respond to ongoing genetic threats to Mexican gray wolves, sets an inadequate population target, and cuts wolves off from essential recovery habitat.
Declaration of Carlos Carroll, Ph.D., research ecologist with the Klamath Center for Conservation Research, and Conservation Science Advisor to the Wilburforce Foundation
Meet the Mexican gray wolf, one of the most endangered mammals in North America. Experts believe the genetically weak population could rebound if more wolves are released into the wild. So why is this wolf, and so many of her kind, living out a life in captivity?
In lead case No. CV-15-00019-TUC-JGZ, Plaintiff CBD’s Motion for Summary Judgment (doc. 114) is GRANTED IN PART and DENIED IN PART to the extent provided herein. Federal Defendants’ Cross-Motion for Summary Judgment (doc. 123) is DENIED.
A coalition of wolf advocates today filed a lawsuit challenging the Trump administration’s deeply flawed recovery plan for the Mexican gray wolf, one of North America’s most endangered mammals
Lobos are the most genetically distinct lineage of wolves in the Western Hemisphere. They are also one of the most endangered mammals in North America. We still have a chance to save them.
En su ensayo “Pensando como montaña”, el legendario conservacionista Aldo Leopold describe una época en su juventud donde era impensable “dejar pasar la oportunidad de matar a un lobo”. Sin embargo, cuando se enfrentó al “implacable fuego verde” de los ojos de uno de estos animales a punto de morir, dicha filosofía se llenó de dudas.