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Rare wolf subspecies doubled in population since 2016


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Once on the verge of extinction, the rarest subspecies of grey wolf in North America has seen its population nearly double over the last five years, with more gains being reported in 2020.

The results of the latest annual survey show there are at least 186 Mexican grey wolves in the wild in New Mexico and Arizona, US wildlife managers said on Friday. That marks the fifth straight year that the endangered species has increased its numbers, according to the US Fish and Wildlife Service.

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Bryan Bird, director of the south-west program for Defenders of Wildlife, said ensuring that wolves and people can coexist will continue to be an essential part of long-term success for the species’ recovery.

“Pup production and recruitment in the wild population is extremely important to the recovery of this species. We are thrilled to see this number continuing to rise,” Brady McGee, Mexican wolf recovery coordinator at the Fish and Wildlife Service said in a statement.

S:https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2021/mar/13/rarest-subspecies-of-wolf-in-north-america-sees-population-almost-double-in-five-years

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xoxo Craig
2 minutes ago, President Biden said:

:oprah: and when are they leaking the Sour Candy video?

No because they are allergic to the ChromaOreos and are waiting for Gaga's doggie line before they stan :madge:

 

OT: That's amazing! Maybe one day they won't be so rare

End Racism Now
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