Nearly hunted out of existence in California, newly reintroduced gray wolves are killing cattle, hurting ranchers' bottom ...

At least 50 gray wolves live in California now, a success story for environmentalists and headache for ranchers ...

California must adopt a balanced, practical approach to wolf management that protects both ecosystems and rural communities.” ...

California wildlife officials have launched a public mapping system that displays the approximate locations of GPS-collared gray wolves across the state, offering a new tool for livestock ...

California ranchers can now track wolf locations with a new tool from CDFW. This map provides critical information to help ...

The California Department of Fish and Wildlife has successfully captured, collared and released 12 gray wolves in northern ...

The Shasta County Board of Supervisors voted to approve a letter to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife during ...

The expansion of gray wolf populations is upending California cattle operations, leading to millions of dollars in losses for ranchers, a report published Monday has found. The introduction of ...

There have been two confirmed, two probable and one possible gray wolf attack on cattle in Tulare County in the past eight months, according to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW).

A recent gray wolf reappearance in Northern California is sparking concern amongst cattle ranchers who see the apex predator ...

A gray wolf captured on a game camera approaching a bull in June of 2023. (Tina Saitone and Ken Tate / UC Davis) Motion-activated field cameras, GPS collars, wolf scat analysis and cattle tail hair ...

Get Instant Summarized Text (Gist) Expanding gray wolf populations in California are causing significant economic losses for cattle ranchers, with one wolf linked to $69,000–$162,000 in direct ...