|
|
|
Mexican wolves -- one of the most endangered animals in the world -- play an important role in restoring balance to Southwest forests. But recovery efforts have yet to ensure a lasting future for these animals that play an important role in the culture and wilderness of the Southwest.
Commonly referred to as "el lobo," the Mexican gray wolf once ranged from central Mexico to southwestern Texas, southern New Mexico and southeastern Arizona. But alarming new population numbers show that Southwest wolves are down to only 52 individuals and 4 breeding pairs.
Your comments can make a difference -- so speak up! Please sign our petition to Ben Tuggle, Southwest Regional Director for the Fish & Wildlife Service: tell him it's time to restore the Mexican wolf to its rightful place, and ecological role, in the wilds of the Southwest.
|
|
8:50 pm PDT, Jun 27,
Jenny Vegan, United States Minor Outlying Islands
|
|
|
3:16 pm PDT, Jun 27,
Donald Park, United Kingdom
|
|
|
1:24 pm PDT, Jun 27,
Matthew Lunsford, Arkansas
The population is really low, it is time to help them. Wolves are my favorite animal and I don't want to see the MExican Wolf go extinct, while we can help. |