Mexican wolves have been released into some of the mountainous forests and woodlands within their known historic range. They eat large and small mammals, and depend on a healthy population of large ungulates (elk, deer) to survive. They obtain most of their liquids through their food. Photo Courtesy of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service […]
Public Open Houses will be held in the following communities. Click on the date for information about and maps to each meeting location. Those requiring assistance under the Americans with Disabilities Act must contact Charna Lefton, 505-248-6911 or by electronic mail to [email protected] at least three days prior to the meeting they plan to attend. […]
The Service initiated a public scoping process to take public input on all aspects of eagle management, including permit terms and conditions, mitigation, cultural resources, research, and management objectives. The Service held four formal public input meetings and solicited public comment via Regulations.gov. The purpose of the public scoping process was to determine relevant issues […]
Photo Courtesy of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Your opinions, suggestions and concerns are important. As a result of the five-year review in 2005, agency officials have decided to continue the Mexican wolf reintroduction. Ending the reintroduction of wolves to the Blue Range Wolf Recovery Area is not being considered. Rather, agency officials are […]
View Large Map In 1982, U.S. and Mexican wildlife agencies adopted the Mexican Wolf Recovery Plan, which called for maintaining a captive breeding program and re-establishing a population of at least 100 Mexican wolves within a small portion of their historic range. The Blue Range Wolf Recovery Area encompasses the Apache-Sitgreaves National Forest and the […]
