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Dr. Brenna Cassidy, Wolf Monitoring and Data Coordinator, and Adam Baca, Wolf Conflict Coordinator, help us better understand what neophobia is and how it affects CPW’s wolf monitoring and conflict minimization efforts.
During a recent presentation at the Colorado Chapter of the Wildlife Society, Dr. Cassidy shared insights on what CPW’s monitoring efforts have shown about wolves in the Centennial State.
While CPW staff is well versed in managing wildlife conflict (the organization and its predecessors have managed wildlife damage for more than 90 years), wolves are still new to the Centennial State and bring unique challenges that CPW and producers are still learning to handle.
Fladry is a high-effort tool. It takes time and skill to design, set up, and maintain, but the results in Colorado thus far have been very promising.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife experts discuss the content of the annual report and provide details on the previous wolf year.
Site assessments provide producers with opportunities to inform CPW and partner organizations about their operations and concerns regarding wolf presence.
Colorado Outdoors, Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s magazine, features a wealth of information for hunters, anglers and outdoors enthusiasts.
