ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (KRQE) – Each year, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) surveys the population of Mexican wolves in New Mexico and Arizona. The latest data shows an increase in the… ...

In New Mexico there were 136 wolves reported, with 105 in Arizona. The Service reported at least 59 packs – a group of two or more – as of the end of last year, 40 in New Mexico and 19 in Arizona.

Endangered Mexican gray wolves rebounded from a deadly 2015 to reach a population of 113 in eastern Arizona and western New Mexico last year, the most since the species returned to the wild almost ...

In New Mexico there were 136 wolves reported, with 105 in Arizona. The Service reported at least 59 packs – a group of two or more – as of the end of last year, 40 in New Mexico and 19 in Arizona.

In New Mexico there were 136 wolves reported, with 105 in Arizona. The Service reported at least 59 packs – a group of two or more – as of the end of last year, 40 in New Mexico and 19 in Arizona.

Wildlife officials identified 76 wolves in Arizona and 87 in New Mexico, up from the 131 wolves counted at the end of 2018. According to the FWS, there are at least 42 packs of two or more ...

New Mexico is one of only two western states that saw less than a 5% increase in population since the 2010 census, the data reveals. Colorado, Texas, Arizona, and Utah all saw population increases ...

Two population zones were in southern Arizona and two were Mexico, while the flower once also lived around New Mexico’s southwest bootheel region, but was believed to be extinct in the state.

In New Mexico and Colorado, the share of the Hispanic population today is higher than it was in 1910, according to Census Bureau data. Arizona’s current share of the Hispanic population is approaching ...

First, New Mexico (population two million) has the highest percentage of Hispanics of any state — 45 percent, compared with 30 percent in Arizona (population 6.5 million), and they historically ...