One of Colorado’s reintroduced wolves wandered farther southeast over the last month, exploring territory not yet traveled by any of the state’s collared wolves.
The map — which reports activity from Dec. 22 to Jan. 21 — shows wolf activity in watersheds touching parts of Lake, Chaffee, Park, Fremont, Jackson, Grand, Routt, Eagle, Summit, Garfield, Mesa, ...
The wolf activity maps indicate wolf movement by watersheds, noted in purple, indicating a wolf or wolves' GPS collar identified it being in the watershed. However, they do not indicate the wolf ...
The monthly Colorado Parks and Wildlife wolf activity map released Wednesday showed the collared female wolf traveled through watersheds that include Lake, Park, Chaffee and Fremont counties.
The map — which reports activity from Dec. 22 to Jan. 21 — shows wolf activity in watersheds touching parts of Lake, Chaffee, Park, Fremont, Jackson, Grand, Routt, Eagle, Summit, Garfield ...
The map highlights watersheds where at least one wolf has traveled in the last month, though a wolf may not have traveled through every part of each watershed and may no longer be in the area.