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Wolf gone wild5/21/2023 ![]() (Update 4-2019) We have added a guided tour in Prince of Wales Alaska with a day-long (or add more) wolf study citizen science opportunity in our “Tour” section. But changes to the policy on where reintroduction release will happen may jeopardize their survival. The Mexican grey wolf population has risen slightly to 114 individuals in the wild thanks to pressure from conservation groups to continue the reintroduction program. The final population of wild red wolves continues to decline into extinction. ![]() ![]() There are now fewer than 40 red wolves in the wild. ![]() ✍︎ Editor's Note: This article has been updated (5/2018) with new information regarding the Tibetan wolf (be sure to see the new video below, too (5/2018), and population and other information on the red wolf (6/2018), and the Mexican grey wolf (8/2018) (see below the 1st, 5th and 7th stops in the 8 Magic Places to See Wild Wolves.) Unfortunately, the hopeful rise in red wolf population we reported in 2016 has been drastically reversed. ![]()
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