Oregon’s wolves continue the expansion of their range with two sets of tracks confirmed on Monday, Dec. 15, by Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife biologists in the Umatilla National Forest south of Ukiah. The department said that irregular reports of wolves had come in during the past year in the northern part of the Desolation Game Management Unit in Grant …
Don’t Stop Believing: The Ongoing Journey of OR-7 — Oregon Wild
Don’t Stop Believing: The Ongoing Journey of OR-7 The Wolf Formerly Known as OR-7 In the fall of 2011, a radio-collared Oregon wolf with the designation OR-7 from the Imnaha Pack in northeast Oregon made history. After an epic journey across the state, the two-year old male became the first confirmed wolf west of the Cascades since the last …
The lone wolf: OR-7 continues search for mate — Oregon Wild
The lone wolf: OR-7 continues search for mate By Lacey Jarrell Klamath Falls Herald and News January 11, 2014 All but one of Oregon’s 46 confirmed wolves are confined to the Northeast corner of the state. The gray wolf many believe left his Eastern Oregon pack in search of a mate may spend another breeding season alone. The gray …
Meat-eaters versus carnivores: Is your diet killing wolves? – CSMonitor.com
Meat-eaters versus carnivores: Is your diet killing wolves? Most large land carnivore populations are in decline. A report from Oregon State University suggests that livestock production is partly to blame. via Meat-eaters versus carnivores: Is your diet killing wolves? – CSMonitor.com.