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Topic: Mexican Wolf

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	The Living Desert - Mexican Wolf
		The Mexican wolf is the smallest subspecies of the gray wolf
		The Mexican wolf is the most southerly subspecies of the gray wolf in North America.
		In 2003, the status of all U.S. gray wolves was reevaluated and the Mexican wolf remained as an endangered subspecies within the Southwest Gray Wolf Distinct Population Segment.
	www.livingdesert.org /animals/mexican_wolf.asp (751 words)

	Wolf Song of Alaska: The Mexican Wolf
		The Mexican wolf is the rarest and most genetically distinct subspecies of the gray wolf in North America (Department of Interior 1997).
		Mexican wolves typically weigh 70 to 90 lbs., average 4.5 to 5.5 feet from nose to tail, and stand 28 to 32 inches at the shoulder.
		In 1994, the captive Mexican wolf population was at 62 in the U.S. and 14 in Mexico (Wolf!
	www.wolfsongalaska.org /mexican_wolf.html (3772 words)

	Mexican Wolf Recovery: First Phase
		A Mexican Wolf Recovery Team was established in 1979 and three years later produced a recovery plan, approved by both Mexico and the U.S., which called for reestablishing a self-sustaining wild population of 100 Mexican wolves in the American Southwest.
		On the opening day of bear hunting season in August, #174 (the first Mexican wolf to bear a pup in the wild in half a century) was shot while feeding on an elk.
		Wolf #127 was missing and presumed dead, as was the pup born in the wild to #174.
	wolfology1.tripod.com /id30.htm (1157 words)

	Mexican Wolf -- Kids' Planet -- Defenders of Wildlife (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Mexican wolves are the smallest subspecies of North American gray wolves.
		An adult Mexican wolf typically weighs 60 to 80 pounds, measures 26 to 32 inches tall from the shoulder and ranges from four-and-a-half to five-and-a-half feet long.
		Mexican wolves prey on white-tailed deer, mule deer and elk but are also known to eat smaller mammals such as rabbits, ground squirrels and mice.
	www.kidsplanet.org /factsheets/mexican_wolf.html (372 words)

	International Wolf Center Intermediate Wolf Information
		The Mexican gray wolf (Canis lupus baileyi) is the most genetically distinct subspecies of gray wolf in North America.
		Of the five North American subspecies, the Mexican wolf is the smallest in size.
		A typical Mexican wolf is about 4.5- 5.5 feet long, from snout to tail, weighs from 50 to 90 pounds, and has a coat with a mix of buff, gray, red and fl.
	www.wolf.org /wolves/learn/intermed/inter_gray/mexican.asp (490 words)

	Mexican Gray Wolf (Canis lupus baileyi)
		The Mexican wolf is the smallest of the five subspecies of Gray wolf in North America.
		The Mexican wolf mainly eats deer in the wild.
		Mexican wolves are native to western Texas, southern New Mexico, southeastern Arizona and Mexico.
	www.thebigzoo.com /Animals/Mexican_Gray_Wolf.asp (207 words)

	California Wolf Center - Mexican Wolf Project
		Mexican wolf restoration has been in process since 1982 when the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS) finalized the Mexican Wolf Recovery Plan, jointly signed by the United States and Mexico.
		One of the rarest land mammals in the world, the Mexican wolf is the southern most and one of the smallest sub-species of the North American Gray Wolf.
		The mission of the Mexican Wolf SSP is to support the reestablishment of the Mexican wolf in the wild through captive breeding, public education and research.
	www.californiawolfcenter.org /project.htm (1484 words)

	Wolf Tourism
		She was a wild-born daughter of Francisco AF511, or Brunnhilde, the poster wolf of the Mexican wolf reintroduction program, who died in captivity of heat exhaustion on July 21, after being recaptured for killing cattle in the Gila.
		A young wolf captured and collared August 4 in the far northwestern portion of the recovery area in Arizona, m973, was released in the Gila Wilderness in July 2005, as a pup with the Aspen Pack.
		Nine wolves died in capture related incidents, one wolf was killed by a hit-and-run driver, and three wolves were trapped and removed alive, bringing the total number of wolves lost to the wild population since January 1, 2006, to fifteen.
	www.wildmesquite.org /wolf.htm (3976 words)

	Mexican Wolf
		Of the five North Amican subspecies of gray wolf, the Mexican gray wolf is the smallest in size.
		Like all wolves, the Mexican gray wolf is a very social animal who uses many techniques to communicate with its pack mates, such as body language, scent marking and vocaliztion.
		In March 1998, the first 11 Mexican wolves from captive stock were reintroduced into the wild in the Apache National Forest in southeastern Arizona under a program to re-establish the subspecies to a portion of its historic range.
	www.geocities.com /Heartland/Creek/5773/MexicanWolf.html (312 words)

	Wolf Haven International -- Mexican wolf recovery (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Wolf Haven is one of only three US pre-release breeding facilities for the program where wolves are placed for breeding and aversive conditioning prior to release in the wild.
		Today, Mexican gray wolves are proving their ability to adapt to living in the wild by breeding and giving birth to wild born pups.
		A Mexican gray wolf is smaller in size than other subspecies of gray wolves, typically weighing between 60 and 80 pounds and measuring about 5 and 1/2 feet in total length (the size of an adult German shepherd).
	www.wolfhaven.org /mexican_wolf_recovery.htm (793 words)

	mex-wolf (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Mexican gray wolf, a subspecies of canis lupus unique to the American Southwest and Mexico, was completely exterminated from the United States by the mid 1920’s.
		While the Gila is clearly the best remaining habitat for the species in the Southwest, ultimately wolf corridors should be reestablished in the Peloncillo Range—and the species that strove for decades to reoccupy its northern-most habitat should be allowed to migrate south and reclaim the entire borderless ecosystem it once knew as home.
		In 1989, Center founders catalyzed the reintroduction of the Mexican gray wolf-protected as endangered under the Endangered Species Act since the Act was passed in 1973-into portions of its historic range in the Southwest.
	www.biologicaldiversity.org /swcbd/species/mexwolf/index.html (500 words)

	Minnesota Zoo/Animals/Mexican Gray Wolf
		Habitat and Range: The range of the Mexican wolf is believed to have included central and southeastern Arizona, southern New Mexico, southwestern Texas and in the Sierra Madre and adjoining highlands of Mexico.
		It is believed that Mexican gray wolf's general behavior is similar to other subspecies of gray wolf by having a complex social hierarchy maintained through vocalizations, body postures, and scent marking.
		The Minnesota Zoo joined the Mexican wolf SSP in the fall of 1994 and currently maintains a breeding pair of wolves.
	www.mnzoo.com /animals/northern_trail/mwolf_2.asp (748 words)

	Defenders of Wildlife - Wildlife - Wolves (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Mexican wolf or El Lobo (Canis lupus baileyi), a subspecies of the gray wolf, once roamed freely through the oak-woodlands of Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and Mexico.
		The Mexican wolf is one of the rarest and most critically endangered subspecies of wolf in the world.
		Like wolves elsewhere, the Mexican wolf played a critical role in their ecosystems by preventing deer and antelope from overutilizing their habitat.
	www.defenders.org /wildlife/wolf/loborest.html (571 words)

	Mexican Gray Wolf
		By the 1950s, the Mexican wolf was virtually wiped out in the United States by private trappers and government agencies.
		The last wild Mexican wolf known of in the United States was shot in 1970.
		As the smallest subspecies of gray wolf, the Mexican gray wolf varies in size from 50 to 64 inches long (nose to tail), 24 to 32 inches shoulder height, and weighs from 50 to 90 pounds.
	www.cosmosmith.com /mexican_wolves.html (200 words)

	What is a Mexican Grey Wolf? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Mexican gray wolves (canis lupus baileyi, also called just Mexican wolves or "lobos") are the most genetically distinct and highly endangered subspecies of gray wolf.
		The Mexican wolf is the smallest of the five kinds (subspecies) of gray wolf in North America.
		Mexican wolves were common around 100 years ago, but then several things happened that contributed to their disappearance.
	www.fortunecity.com /greenfield/ecolodge/197/mexicanwolf.html (926 words)

	Mexican Gray Wolf
		Mexican Gray Wolves are native to southern Arizona, New Mexico, Texas and central Mexico.
		Mexican Gray Wolves, like other wolf species, travel and live in packs that are led by a mated pair, their offspring, and other assorted adults that are not allowed to reproduce.
		Howls are unique to each wolf, and they are used to announce a pack’s presence in a territory to other wolves and to bind the pack together.
	www.mexicanfauna.com /mexicangreywolf.php (596 words)

	Mexican Wolf and its re-introduction
		The Mexican wolf, also known as "Lobo", is the smallest, most endangered, most genetically unique subspecies of the North American grey wolf.
		He explained that Wolf 493 had been killed from a.22-caliber bullet wound, and at the site she was found, her nose had been pushed into the dirt.
		The wolf was shot broadside through both legs while standing still, contradicting the shooter's story that the wolf was charging his wife when shot.
	www.kats-korner.com /wolf/mexicanwolf.html (2861 words)

	Mexican Wolf Update Page -- April - July 15, 1999
		This year's Mexican Wolf SSP meeting was held in Mexico City, Aug 2-4 and hosted by the Zoo Unit of Mexico City.
		This is the second positive confirmation of Mexican wolf pups born in the wild since inception of the project in March 1998.
		Project staff hosted a Mexican wolf booth June 4-5 at the Gila National Wilderness 75th Anniversary sponsored by the USFS and several local organizations in Silver City and Glenwood, NM.
	www.tigerden.com /~orcabork/Mexwolf/Update_page_July_15_99.html (2588 words)

	Mexican Gray Wolf (DesertUSA)
		A small population of the sub-species Mexican Wolf once existed in higher elevations of the Sonoran and Chihuahuan deserts of Mexico but is now extinct in its native habitat.
		The Gray Wolf has a tendency to look lean and rangy somewhat like a coyote, but it is larger and carries its tail high rather than low.
		The Mexican Wolf is the rarest, southernmost and most genetically distinct sub-species of the Gray Wolf in North America.
	www.desertusa.com /mag98/mar/papr/du_mexwolf.html (956 words)

	The Mexican Wolf Recovery Program Home - USFWS (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab-3.cs.princeton.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The Mexican wolf, a subspecies of gray wolf, was listed as endangered under the Endangered Species Act of 1973, a recognition that the subspecies was in danger of extinction.
		Between 1977 and 1982, recovery of the Mexican wolf was jump-started with a flurry of activity.
		Due to the perilous status of the Mexican wolf at the time, and uncertainty if captive-reared wolves could successfully be returned to the wild, the recovery plan stated that delisting may never be possible.
	mexicanwolf.fws.gov.cob-web.org:8888 (1753 words)

	Reintroduction of the Mexican Wolf (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		The average Mexican wolf is 4 1/2 to 5 1/2 feet in length (nose to tail), 50 to 90 pounds, and 26 to 32 inches in shoulder height.
		Five Mexican wolves were captured between 1977 and 1980 in Durango, and Chihuahua, Mexico, and were transferred to the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum in Tucson, Arizona.
		These five wolves, four males and one pregnant female, were the beginning of the captive breeding program for the reintroduction of the Mexican wolf into their native habitat in the United States.
	www.nps.gov /whsa/mexwolf.htm (411 words)

	Mexican Wolf Reintroduction Proj
		This is a summary of Mexican wolf reintroduction project activities in Arizona on the Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest (ASNF) and New Mexico on the Gila National Forest (GNF).
		Mexican wolf pups are generally born mid-April to mid-May. As such, the IFT has been actively monitoring to determine if females are denning in order to document wild born pups.
		During the last week in April, this wolf was located outside the recovery area boundary on private land near a cow carcass that, according to the rancher, had died of natural causes.
	www.forwolves.org /ralph/USFWS-MexicanWolfReport-5-6-05.htm (2149 words)

	The Mexican Wolf
		It was not long ago that the Mexican wolf was on the very edge of becoming extinct.
		The Mexican wolf is the smallest of the wolves in North America.
		The Mexican wolf is also known as the "LOBO WOLF." It is the smallest subspecies of gray wolf found in North America.
	www.boomerwolf.com /mexwolf.htm (486 words)

	North America: Mexican wolf
		True wild Mexican wolves have not been sighted in the U.S. since 1970 and none in Mexico since 1980.
		The Columbus Zoo and Aquarium is involved in the Mexican wolf breeding program and has successfully bred pups.
		Mexican wolves are designated as "non-essential, experimental" to allow greater flexibility in wolf management practices.
	www.colszoo.org /animalareas/namerica/anpg/mexwlf.html (321 words)

	Cyberwest - Mexican wolf population declines for third successive year — CBD
		The number of endangered Mexican gray wolves that could be confirmed in the wild declined for the third successive year in 2005 as a result of trapping and shooting of wolves by the U.S. government, according to the Center for Biological Diversity.
		The Mexican Wolf Adaptive Management Oversight Committee (AMOC) pledged in its five-year review of the reintroduction project to take no regulatory action to address the problem of wolves becoming habituated to livestock as a result of scavenging, thus likely dooming the Luna Pack and making further population declines predictable, said CBD.
		For example, CBD reported that the wolf reintroduction that began in Yellowstone National Park and central Idaho three years prior to the Mexican wolf reintroduction has led to almost 1,000 wolves in the wild in the northern Rocky Mountains today.
	www.cyberwest.com /wolves/mexican-gray-wolf-populations-2006.shtml (1001 words)

	Mexican Gray Wolf Skull (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Mexican Gray Wolf Skull - The Mexican gray wolf, weighing only 50 to 90 lbs., is the smallest subspecies of the grey wolf, Canis lupis.
		This wolf was once found throughout the southwest US and most of Mexico.
		Like its larger relative, the Mexican gray wolf is carnivorous, feeding on a variety of vertebrates such as deer, javelina and rabbits as well as carrion.
	www.skullsunlimited.com /mexican-gray-wolf-skull.html (129 words)

	(Canis lupus baileyi) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-12)
		Mexican wolves were common throughout western Texas, southern New Mexico, central Arizona and northern Mexico from prehistoric times until the turn of the century.
		The Mexican wolf (Canis lupus baileyi), is the most distinct subspecies of North American gray wolves and may be a relic form remaining from an early invasion of wolf-like canids that had crossed into North America over the Bearing Land bridge from the old world.
		In 1995 two additional lineages of captive Mexican wolves, both maintained in captivity since the 1960’s, were added to the breeding program after DNA tests confirmed them to be pure Mexican wolves.
	www.southwestwildlife.org /factsheets/mgwolf.htm (717 words)

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