Four years of water and aquatic insect sampling coordinated by New Mexico Wild along the 24.6-mile Wild and Scenic stretch of the Rio Chama has shown the river is home to a robust community of aquatic insects and overall good water quality for the region. However, results also found some declines in aquatic insects that … Tracking River Health: Citizen Scientists Support Study of Aquatic Insects in the Wild and Scenic Rio Chama
A wild Mexican gray wolf pair was located near Flagstaff, Arizona earlier this month, sparking both excitement and concern among conservation groups including New Mexico Wild. The Arizona Game and Fish Department and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service have captured and collared a female wolf, intending to use her to trap her mate. They plan … Mexican Gray Wolves Near Flagstaff: A Missed Opportunity for Natural Recovery
For Immediate Release, July 25, 2024 Contacts: Chris Smith, WildEarth Guardians, (505) 395-6177, csmith@wildearthguardians.org Claire Musser, Grand Canyon Wolf Recovery Project, (928) 202-1325, claire@gcwolfrecovery.org Cyndi Tuell, Western Watersheds Project, (520) 272-2454, cyndi@westernwatersheds.org Regan Downey, Wolf Conservation Center, (914) 763-2373, regan@nywolf.org Sally Paez, New Mexico Wild, (505) 350-0664, sally@nmwild.org Michael Robinson, Center for Biological Diversity, (575) … Asha denied freedom for failure to breed