The New Yorkerのインスタグラム(newyorkermag) - 7月10日 09時35分

Since the 1990s, the wolf population has begun to rebound. Still, it’s small: today, there are roughly 6,000 wolves in the United States, living in less than 20 per cent of their historic range. The nascent comeback has opened a breach between California’s agricultural community, which fears losing livestock to wolf attacks, and its environmentalists, who have been galvanized by the idea of an iconic predator resurrected. Tap the link in our bio to read about how Karin Vardaman, affectionately known as the Wolf Lady, is working to find common ground between ranchers and conservationists. Photographs by @lucasfogliaphoto for The New Yorker.

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cooke.jpg Except for when they brought wolves into Idaho and Wyoming that weren’t meant to be in that ecosystem and they became an apex predator that killed everything.

jmc595 Wolves attacking livestock in any large scale way is a myth. Humans are stupid.

josephmartinezdavid @xtrememeasure you should send your pics to them if you haven’t already

jeaniekyle @_amesley_ sounds like high time for a wolves only Highway

jeaniekyle @_amesley_ sounds like high time for a wolves only Highway

oh_godwhy Why does this woman look like Donna Noble tho

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