Wolf Conservation Center

The best mornings include wolf yoga

Think Faye the 13-week-old Border Collie and Nikai the 9-week-old gray wolf pup were happy to meet each other? The evidence is right "behind" them

Your moment of calm

Dreaming of a peaceful world. Join Zephyr right now via webcam http://bit.ly/2kCBjOo Discover more live cams with wolves, owls, eagles, and more via HDOnTAP https://hdontap.com/

Share a howl with friends near and far Did you know that wolves howl more frequently to members of their pack with whom they spend the most time? Researchers have found a link between relationship quality and howling frequency. Makes sense! Who in your life would you most often howl with?

Our favorite music Just like us, every wolf has a unique voice, so distinctive features of each individual's howl allow wolves to identify each other. And when every member of the family joins the chorus, the singular howls and their harmonies give the listener the impression that pack is larger than it actually is. Isn't Nikai's voice beautiful!? Learn more about wolves https://nywolf.org/learn/

Missed out on your chance to bid on the Wolf Conservation Center's holiday auction? We've extended the deadline! You can still bid on select items between now and December 20th, including the chance to name an endangered wolf pup! View the available items https://event.gives/wolfconservationcenter/

Today as we remember the extraordinary Martin Luther King Jr, we renew our pledge to keep his dream alive. Dr. King devoted his life to serving others, reminding us that "human progress is neither automatic nor inevitable. Every step toward the goal of justice requires sacrifice, suffering, and strugglethe tireless exertions and passionate concern of dedicated individuals." Every day, each of us can play a part in continuing this critical work.

Ahh... finally.

Essential. Endangered. Extremely elegant. Beyond being beautiful, Mexican gray wolf Jean is a powerful player in the fight to preserve wolves’ rightful place in the environment. Join her now via live webcam https://bit.ly/38pw9J8

Be a voice for wolves! #StandForWolves

FREE WEBINAR! Do wolves really change rivers? Register to find out https://bit.ly/2I7d0E8 Wolves are considered a premier example of how large predators can transform ecosystems, with some suggesting that wolves can literally change the course of rivers and streams through the process of trophic cascades. However, whether wolves change ecosystems as drastically as suggested has been increasingly questioned and criticized. ... Join Tom Gable of the Voyageurs Wolf Project and the Wolf Conservation Center on November 12, 2020 at 6 PM EST for a look at how wolves are connected to wetland creation but, more importantly, how wolves are connected to all of the valuable ecological processes that occur from beaver-created wetlands (e.g., nutrient cycling, water storage, habitat for wildlife). Register now https://bit.ly/2I7d0E8

It only takes one howl to change the world. #StandForWolves

Today's mantra: Stay fierce.

Even the darkest night will end and the sun will rise. ~Victor Hugo

As black bears prepare for the barren winter months ahead, trophy hunters are preparing to slaughter them. Trophy hunting of bears is now in full swing in most states, including in New Jersey, where hunters have killed 396 black bears this year. http://bit.ly/2Ir9PH7 New Jersey also allows hunters to kill mothers and cubs - Alaska is the only other state that permits such cruelty.

Beauty. Not Beast. #StandForWolves

A much-needed daily dose of cuteness The coastal wolves of British Columbia's Great Bear Rainforest live a unique existence along the intertidal zone. Swimming and scavenging (and howling!) along the remote beaches, these wolves are truly a special sight.

Your moment of peace. Spend a relaxing few minutes with the 41 wolves that call the @Wolf Conservation Center home https://nywolf.org/meet-our-wolves/webcams/

A female wolf was illegally killed in Oregon around October 29th. She's the second wolf illegally killed in the state since September. Although wolves in this portion of OR are not considered to be endangered at the federal or state level, wolves are protected under OR's Wolf Plan. The state is home to an estimated 158 gray wolves. Anyone with information regarding the suspect or suspects in this case is asked to contact Oregon State Police through the Turn in Poachers (TIP) hotline at 1-800-452-7888.

Hope is a wolf's smile

Having power is not nearly as important as what you choose to do with it. ~Roald Dahl

Courage doesn't always roar. Sometimes it sings. #StandForWolves

Your moment of zen Rest up with Nikai and Alawa right now via webcam http://bit.ly/2kCBjOo Discover more live cams with wolves, owls, eagles, and more via HDOnTAP https://hdontap.com/

Advice from a wolf: When all else fails, take a nap. Nice demo, Zephyr!