Posts in Wildlife
Homecoming
Homecoming

After decades of trapping and poisoning, the last wolf in California was shot in 1924. Since then, roads and highways were built and huge tracts of forest have been converted to industrial tree farms. Today, the wolf re-enters a landscape filled with strip-malls, subdivisions, climatic shifts and severe drought. It will take work with residents in areas where wolves migrate to ensure co-existence.

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Wildlife, WolvesKlamath Siskiyouconservation, environment, ecosystem, biodiversity, klamath-siskiyou, ks wild, wildlife, wolf, western wolf, wolves, gray wolf, gray wolves, timber wolf, american wolf, Canis lupis, california, extinction, climate, drought, urban development, co-existance, wilderness act, endangered species act, clean water act, endangered species, forestfire, forests, salvage, logging, timber, wildfire, fire suppression, fire management, native americans, fire dependant, thomas wolfe, homecoming, habitat
Wolf OR-7 is a Father
Wolf OR-7 is a Father

Good news for wolves! The Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife reported in June that Wolf OR-7 and his mate have at least two pups, seen peeking out from a log to the right. While OR-7’s female companion is not as well known, her untold story is just as miraculous.

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Wolves, WildlifeKlamath Siskiyouconservation, environment, ecosystem, ks wild, klamath-siskiyou, biodiversity, wolf, wildlife, western wolf, wolves, gray wolf, gray wolves, timber wolf, american wolf, Canis lupis, oregon department of fish and wildlife, OR-7, wolf pups, pups, wolf pup, fatherhood, pacific wolf coalition, pacific northwest, west coast