Amazing news: Mexican gray wolves are rebounding. Last year the number of endangered Mexican gray wolves in the Southwest grew by 33 bringing the wild population up to 319 individuals. This is an amazing feat considering just three decades ago there were zero roaming the wild. But these canines aren't out of the woods yet: Despite population growth, they're still struggling with genetic diversity and getting killed legally (and illegally.) Just this week, a newly revealed U.S. Fish and Wildlife

In Tahitian, Canada, gray wolves have been observed catching fish, a behaviour that’s rarely seen. While fishing is usually associated with bears, in some regions wolves have adapted to hunt salmon during seasonal runs. This remarkable behaviour highlights their intelligence and adaptability, as they make the most of a rich food source typically dominated by bears. 🐺 | Mother Earth Nature