Hi John,
Gray wolves around Yellowstone National Park, especially in Montana, are under attack.
Last year 25 Yellowstone wolves were killed — and wolves remain in the crosshairs.
We're fighting for them. Please help with a gift to the Saving Life on Earth Fund.
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The 25 Yellowstone wolves killed — 21 of them in Montana — make up 20% of the whole Yellowstone wolf population.
The state wants to allow 10 Yellowstone wolves per season to be killed in the area immediately bordering the park.
The reintroduction of wolves into the Yellowstone ecosystem has shown that gray wolves can flourish, if we just give them a chance.
Thousands of people have traveled to see these wolves in the wild — to witness firsthand these iconic animals roaming free with their packs in a stunning landscape.
And scientists have conducted years of research into the species, learning about migration patterns and social behavior.
But that will collapse if Montana keeps up its assault on wolves.
These wolves shouldn't be targets for trophy hunters, and they shouldn't be killed because they stepped over a border they can't see.
The war on wolves in the lower 48 is centered on the northern Rocky Mountains.
That's why we're trying to secure Endangered Species Act protection for wolves there. And why we're challenging the funding that states in the region get for wildlife management.
We're on the ground in Montana to save the wolves of Yellowstone. And we won't let up until we can keep them safe.
Our fights for wolves and other threatened species are long and ongoing.
You can help today by donating to the Saving Life on Earth Fund.
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For the wild,
Kierán Suckling
Executive Director
Center for Biological Diversity
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