Rock & Roar links

 
         
     

viva el tigre

 
 

 

 

Tigers around the world are dwindling in numbers.

All wild populations of the remaining five tiger sub-species are endangered, due to loss of habitat and poaching.

Find more out about tigers by visiting:

International Tiger Information Center
IUCN/SSC Cat Specialist Group
Hornocker Wildlife Institute
National Geographic's Tiger Time

 
         
     

will the wolf survive?

 
 

 

 

Find more out about wolves by visiting:

International Wolf Center
Defenders of Wildlife

read the IUCN Manifesto on Wolf Conservation

 
         
 

Mexican Wolf:

 

The endangered Mexican Wolf (Canis lupus baileyi) is currently repopulating in the wild in the Southwest United States, former natural range territory for this sub-species.

US Fish & Wildlife Service oversees approved reintroduction of the Mexican Wolf and predicts that a wild population of 100 wolves will be achieved by 2008.

US Fish & Wildlife Mexican Wolf Updates from the Field

US Fish & Wildlife Mexican Wolf Site

Summary of Mexican Wolf Reintroduction Plan

Mexican Gray Wolf Species Survival Plan

Defenders of Wildlife: The Return of El Lobo

Defenders of Wildlife: Restoring the Mexican Wolf

Defenders of Wildlife: Chronology of the Mexican Wolf

Mexican Wolf Management Facility at Sevilleta NWR

Round River: Sky Island Mexican Wolf Project

 
         
 

Rocky Mountain Gray Wolf:

 

The endangered Northern Rocky Mountain Gray Wolf (Canis lupus irremotus) was reintroduced to the Rockies in 1995.

Defenders of Wildlife: Restoring Wolves to the Northern Rockies

Defenders of Wildlife: A Yellowstone Chronology

 
         
 

Wolf Compensation Trust:

 

Defenders of Wildlife : The Bailey Wildlife Foundation Wolf Compensation Trust

Wolf Compensation Fund is an Asset

 
         
 

wolf bibliographies:

 

International Wolf Center : Published Works Bibliography (searchable!)

Wolf Reintroduction Published Works Bibliography