A report published this month revealed that two wolves were killed in July.

The gray wolf population in Washington has experienced positive growth since breeding pairs returned to the state in 2008.

Ghost wolves, which look and sound like regular old coyotes, are descendants of the red wolf that went extinct in the 80s.

Wolf populations are growing in the Northwest due to state and federal efforts to protect the endangered species, as well as the work of conservation groups.

Federal employees say they accidentally killed two gray wolves in a portion of Oregon where the species are protected.

Washington is inching closer to delisting gray wolves as an endangered species. Once the wolves establish a presence in the ...

Nearly 300 birds, fish, mammals and other critters have federal protection in the Golden State.

Rare wolves survive in shrinking habitats worldwide, tracked by cameras and collars. Only about 15 red wolves remain wild in ...

Some of the J Pod of endangered South Resident killer whales swam under the Tacoma Narrows Bridge in a rare sight on Sept. 20 ...

Washington’s wolf population grew by 17% last year, resuming an upward trend following a momentary decline in 2024. At the ...

After decades of conservation efforts, Washington’s gray wolf population has reached a record high.

Washington’s gray wolf population is at its highest count since the state began monitoring in 2008. State and tribal ...