At a time when only 100 red wolves remain in the wild, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has called for the end of the red wolf reintroduction and recovery project. Although red wolf pup fostering has successfully introduced genetically valuable captive-born red wolf pups into the wild population since 2002, USFWS refuses to act.
The Southeast regional director for USFWS admits that “There will likely be some who will suggest we are walking away from recovery efforts for the red wolf." And there are! The USFWS has "moved far away from the conservation and recovery of an endangered species and seems to be preparing the public for its eventual extinction in the wild" according to the Southern Environmental Law Center.
Do not allow the wild wolf to disappear from America.