Red Wolf Recovery Program
Southeast Region
  • Home
  • About
    • About the Red Wolf
    • About the Recovery Program
  • FAQs
  • Social Media
    • Blog: Return of the Red Wolf
    • Facebook: RWRP
    • Twitter: Red Wolf Recovery
    • Flickr: Track the Pack
    • YouTube: Track the Pack
  • Publications
    • Brochures
    • News Releases
    • Program Reports
    • Bibliography (PDF)
  • Events
    • Calendar
    • Howlings
  • Education
    • Discovery Boxes
    • Educator Resources
  • Partners
  • Contact Us
    • Internships
    • Employment Opportunities
    • Contact Us
  • Refuge Finder
  • Service Finder
  • Office Finder
  • Contact Finder

spacer

 

The red wolf (Canis rufus) is one of the world's most endangered canids. Once common throughout the eastern and southcentral United States, red wolf populations were decimated by the early part of the 20th Century as a result of intensive predator control programs and the degradation and alteration of the species' habitat. The red wolf was designated an endangered species in 1967, and shortly thereafter the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service initiated efforts to conserve the species. Today, more than 100 red wolves roam their native habitats in eastern North Carolina, and nearly 200 red wolves are maintained in captive breeding facilities throughout the United States.

 

 
 
 
Track Us:
Friend Us:
Follow Us:
View Us:
Watch Us:
 
spacer
spacer
spacer
spacer
spacer
             
             
 
Last Updated: 10/29/12
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Home Page | Department of the Interior  | USA.gov  | About the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service  | Accessibility  | Privacy  | Notices  | Disclaimer  | FOIA
gipoco.com is neither affiliated with the authors of this page nor responsible for its contents. This is a safe-cache copy of the original web site.