Red wolves, which were once common in the eastern and southern United States, were extinct during the 1960s.
Soon after, a reproduction program was launched with the ultimate goal of saving the species.
Recently, groups of these wolves have been released into the wild in North Carolina. In this population, a wild litter has been brought into the world for the first time in a long time.
The Wildlife Service announced on Facebook in late April that six wild little wolves had been conceived. ‘This new litter is the main litter of red wolves brought into the world in the wild in 2018.’
This litter of red wolves was embraced by a combination of administration activities.
The two red wolves then followed their natural instincts by matching, establishing their domain, and mating.
Every age brings new desires to the red wolf a reason for joy and celebration!
The program shared a few photos of the little wolves, both in their sanctuary and while collecting data.
When the group was finished, they returned the little guys to their hideout and continued on their way.
