Yellowstone wolves

Many may recognize this image of wolves howling taken by renowned nature and Yellowstone photographer, Tom Murphy. What you may not have seen is the video that Tom captured at the same exact time. There are very few places in the world where you can see wolves in the wild, let alone hear them howl. We are so grateful to have wolves as an essential part of the ecosystem here in Yellowstone National Park. And […]

Naturalist and wildlife photographer, Stan Tekiela, shares with us his encounter with a pack of Grey Wolves in Yellowstone National Park.

Jimmy Jones Photography

On April 14th I was driving through Yellowstone and happened upon one of those rare spots where AT&T Wireless customers can latch onto a cell phone signal. Nothing was really happening along the road that morning, so I pulled over to quickly check my email. Which is how I learned that the alpha female of

Photo by @ronan_donovan | This Yellowstone wolf is known as Mr. Blue. He was born a black wolf and his fur has changed from black to this cool steely blue-gray color. He’s lived most of his life within the borders of Yellowstone National Park and throughout that time he's had at least 6 different female mates. Some have been killed by rival packs, some killed by human hunters and one was taken stolen by a rival pack. One of the most amazing aspects of Mr. Blue’s character is that he has this…

Everything you need to know to have an amazing experience in Lamar Valley - Yellowstone National Park! Photos and video, wildlie tips, and more

Wild GRAY WOLF (Canis lupus). Greater Yellowstone Ecological Area. Fall.

See photos of O-Six, known as the most famous wolf in the world, as well as as her pack.

The greatest challenge now is to build acceptance and appreciation for wolves, which Defenders strives to do by bringing people together to learn how to live with this magnificent, native species once again.

Jeffrey Schrompf on Instagram: "Yellowstone Wolf Radio collars… Since the reintroduction of gray wolves to Yellowstone National Park in 1995 and 1996, radio collars have been used as a tool… @NPS.gov To learn more about wolf research in Yellowstone National Park, visit go.nps.gov/yellwolves. • • • #wolf #yellowstone #greywolf #radiocollar"