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Endangered Mexican Gray Wolf: Up to 10 Will Be Released in New Mexico in 2016
In a controversial move, up to 10 Mexican gray wolves (El Lobo) will be released in 2016 by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service. The species numbers approximately 109 in two states, Arizona and New Mexico. Advocates say that unless numbers increase, inbreeding will cause fewer pups to grow healthily or to full term.
Latest Research Articles
Endangered Orangutans: Releasing Captive Populations Is Vital To Species Survival, Researchers Say
Fossil Teeth Suggest Early Humans Settled In China First, Not Europe, Researchers Say
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Pregnant Chimp Adopts Best Girlfriend's Orphaned Newborn In Australian Zoo [VIDEO]
Moon: Mound on Moon's South Pole Rose Up in Massive Volcanic Impact?
Cats Can Interpret Their Owner's Emotions, New Study Reveals
Dinosaur Babies Found In 'Dragon's Tomb' Shed Light On Early Species Development, Researchers Say
Early Extinct Mammal Suffered From Prehistoric Hair Loss, Say Researchers
Spring Expected Earlier or Later this Year? Scientists Have Answer Ahead of Groundhogs
Jurassic Sprinters: Hot Evidence for Debate on Dino Speed
Water-Consumption: New Mobile App Shows Maps of World Water Use
Jupiter Moon: Europa's Surface Was Penetrated By Asteroids, Comets
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