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Across the greater Piceance Basin, crews have logged countless hours in the field to better understand a predator that’s spent millennia mastering the art of remaining unseen.
On the evening of Thursday, May 29, Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) lethally removed gray wolf 2405 after determining livestock producers had experienced chronic wolf depredation despite implementing all reasonable non-lethal deterrence measures and removing any attractants capable of luring wolves.
You might be scratching your head wondering why a mother would leave her newborn alone. The reason for this is actually intuitive and smart.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife and Colorado Department of Agriculture Range Rider Program is fully staffed, trained and deployed to reduce wolf conflicts
How humans and wildlife coexist as neighbors through life changes and seasonal migrations
CPW biologists manage fisheries with innovative techniques at spawning operations, fish population sampling, and habitat improvements.
Colorado Outdoors, Colorado Parks and Wildlife’s magazine, features a wealth of information for hunters, anglers and outdoors enthusiasts.
