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Oregon wildlife officials counted more gray wolves than ever last winter, a promising sign for the federally endangered species.
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Some significant cash rewards are being offered for information about the illegal killing of wolves across Oregon and Washington last year.
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Authorities originally thought a wolf found dead in Wallowa County in January had died from a gunshot wound, but a closer examination showed the wolf died from blunt force trauma consistent with a vehicle crash.
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The larger breeds don’t necessarily fight wolves, but they do help alert ranchers to predators lurking nearby
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The ruling by a U.S. district judge puts a spotlight on a species whose recovery from near-extinction has been heralded as a historic conservation success.
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The animals, including an entire wolf pack, were found poisoned earlier this year. "All investigative leads have been exhausted," says Oregon State Police Capt. Stephanie Bigman.
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An Oregon-born gray wolf, which made headlines for traveling farther south in California than any known wolf in nearly a century, has died, apparently hit by a vehicle.
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Environmental groups say the removal of Endangered Species Act protections for gray wolves has left the animals vulnerable.
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An Oregon gray wolf’s epic walkabout in Southern California is pushing the boundaries of the endangered species’ range.
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The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife has approved killing four wolves in Baker County, where the Lookout Mountain wolf pack attacked four cows in 14 days.
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Several wolves recently crossed state lines from established packs in Oregon into California. Experts say the dispersing wolves could expand territory and strengthen the species’ genetic diversity.
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With the federal delisting of the species, state management has new importance.
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The buzzer-beating removal of Endangered Species Act protections for the gray wolf has led to multiple lawsuits against the Trump administration.
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The number of ranch animal depredations in the Rogue Pack's territory in Southern Oregon is trending higher than previous years.