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Wolves

Ecology & Natural HistoryReintroductionWolves

The Environmental Benefits of Reintroducing Wolves in Colorado

The wild wolf is part of America's natural heritage. The gray wolf once roamed Colorado.…
Rocky Mountain Wolf Project
Rocky Mountain Wolf ProjectMay 14, 2019
DeerEcology & Natural HistoryElkReintroductionWolvesYellowstone

The Gray Wolf Belongs In Colorado’s Wild

Colorado’s natural balance—and how wolves fit in. Before we explain how we want to reintroduce the gray…
Rocky Mountain Wolf Project
Rocky Mountain Wolf ProjectDecember 30, 2018
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Recent Posts

  • Wolves have profound ecological and biological effects April 22, 2022
  • The wolves are coming. Can Coloradans meet them on common ground? January 5, 2022
  • Bull-Moose-NPS-PhotoKent-Miller.jpgResearch indicates that wolves might help moose avoid acquiring a deadly deer parasite December 22, 2021
  • Charting a Course for Colorado’s Wolves December 14, 2021

Popular Posts

  • Keeping Wolves & Humans Safe in the Wild January 1, 2021
  • Colorado’s Wolf Reintroduction Planning Off to Rocky Start February 13, 2021
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Who We Are

The Rocky Mountain Wolf Project, a project of the Biophilia Foundation (Tax ID #52-2199334), aims to improve public understanding of gray wolf behavior, ecology, and options for re-establishing the species in Colorado. The benchmark of our success: Wolves again roaming the snow-capped peaks, rim rock canyons, and primeval forests of western Colorado.

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About Our Photos

We take pains to always use photos of wild gray wolves. Unless otherwise specified, all photos are from the digital image archives of the National Park Service, U.S. Forest Service, or other Federal agencies with assets governed by public domain use rights.

Recent Posts

  • Wolves have profound ecological and biological effects April 22, 2022
  • The wolves are coming. Can Coloradans meet them on common ground? January 5, 2022

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The Biophilia Foundation

1201 Parson Island Road
Chester, MD 21619

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