Washington wildlife officials will try to kill as many as two wolves from a pack in southeast Washington in response to a series of attacks on cattle. Late on Tuesday, Washington Department ...

The recording shows the pack surrounding a calf, biting its neck and attempting to drag it away before two cows come to the ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. A gray wolf in snow. (Eric Cole/U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service) Washington will permit the killing of a single gray wolf in the ...

Researchers have captured first-of-its-kind footage of a wolf attack on European bison in the Bialowieza Primeval Forest. The ...

A ranch hand killed the King Mountain wolfpack's mother, sparking a probe that could test state rules on lethal take.

The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife is considering killing a wolf or two in the Crouse pack in Asotin County in southeast Washington to curb attacks on cattle, the department said April 8.

Oregon’s wolf population continued to grow and disperse westward in 2025, with three new packs in the Cascades and increased sightings in recreational areas and rural neighborhoods in Central Oregon.