Biologists in Oregon have counted 124 wolves in their annual tally, marking an 11 percent increase over last year’s numbers.
The much-anticipated report also found a 38 percent increase in the number of breeding pairs in the state, where the species was once wiped out due to a bounty.
The count also tallied 13 wolf deaths in 2017, including those of four wolves that were killed illegally.<<<Read More>>>