The wolf was found dead in the Rocky Mountain National Park. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is investigating the death since the wolf falls under the Endangered Species Act.

The wolf, numbered 2512-BC, was one of 15 relocated from Canada to Colorado in January, marking the second wave of reintroductions by the state after voters approved the effort in 2020.

For previous wolf mortalities in Colorado, initial results from necropsies have taken anywhere from one to four months to be released by the federal agency. Federal investigations are still ongoing ...

A U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service necropsy indicated a gunshot wound led to the wolf's death in captivity. An investigation is ongoing and $100,000 reward has been offered.

Editor’s note: This story has been updated to correct the date of the most recent wolf death. One of Colorado’s reintroduced wolves died on Thursday, May 15, in the state’s northwest region.

DENVER — Wildlife officers are investigating the death of a gray wolf in northwest Colorado.Colorado Parks and Wildlife said in a press release Friday that the agency was alerted to the death of ...

As with any wolf death in Colorado, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is investigating because gray wolves are a federally listed species under the Endangered Species Act.

The wolf was found dead in the Rocky Mountain National Park. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is investigating the death since the wolf falls under the Endangered Species Act.

As with any wolf death in Colorado, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is investigating because gray wolves are a federally listed species under the Endangered Species Act.

As with any wolf death in Colorado, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is investigating because gray wolves are a federally listed species under the Endangered Species Act.

As with any wolf death in Colorado, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service is investigating because gray wolves are a federally listed species under the Endangered Species Act.