Mexican Gray Wolf
Resources
Defenders Web Pages
Fact Sheet
External Links
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service: Mexican Wolf
Public Acceptance of Mexican Wolves
A poll conducted in 2008 shows that Southwesterners love Mexican wolves. See poll results for Arizona and New Mexico.
Documents about Reintroduction and Recovery of Mexican Gray Wolves
Five-Year Review of the Mexican Wolf Recovery Program
Final Environmental Impact Statement on the Mexican Wolf Reintroduction
Mexican Wolf Recovery Program Annual Progress Reports
2010 Annual Report (PDF, 3.3mb)
2009 Annual Report (PDF, 2.2mb)
2008 Annual Report (PDF, 721kb)
Featured Publications
You may also be interested in:
Press Release
"While the increase comes as good news for these highly endangered animals, the small population of 58 lobos is still extremely vulnerable. Wolves are smart, adaptable animals, but they can’t make it alone. New releases of wolves in Arizona and New Mexico are urgently needed to ensure a healthy population." - Eva Sargent, southwest director, Defenders of Wildlife
Where We Work
Our Southwest team works to protect rare and threatened species like Mexican wolves, jaguars and ocelots.
Conservation Issue
Defenders works to create and share strategies to encourage peaceful coexistence between people and wildlife.
In the Magazine
Though the number of Mexican gray wolves in the wild is slightly higher, the population still needs a genetic rescue to survive.
Defenders Magazine
Times are hard for sea turtles, but it’s not too late to save them.
Where We Work
Our Southwest team works to protect rare and threatened species like Mexican wolves, jaguars and ocelots.