The repopulation of wolves in California was recognized in late December 2011, when OR-7, a male gray wolf from Oregon, became the first confirmed wild wolf in California since 1924, when wolves were considered extirpated from the state. The first resident wolf pack was confirmed in 2015, after two adults migrated from Oregon and had five pups. Additional wolves have been tracked during their natural expansion into state, as the Cascade Range, which wolves have repopulated in Oregon, extends south into northern California. In 2021, the state had at least two wolf packs with pups for the first time in over a hundred years. It is likely that other uncollared wolves are dispersing through portions of their historic habitat in California.
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| - Repopulation of wolves in California (en)
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| - The repopulation of wolves in California was recognized in late December 2011, when OR-7, a male gray wolf from Oregon, became the first confirmed wild wolf in California since 1924, when wolves were considered extirpated from the state. The first resident wolf pack was confirmed in 2015, after two adults migrated from Oregon and had five pups. Additional wolves have been tracked during their natural expansion into state, as the Cascade Range, which wolves have repopulated in Oregon, extends south into northern California. In 2021, the state had at least two wolf packs with pups for the first time in over a hundred years. It is likely that other uncollared wolves are dispersing through portions of their historic habitat in California. (en)
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| - California
- California State Route 99
- Cascade Range
- Rocky Mountains
- Rogue River–Siskiyou National Forest
- San Bernardino County, California
- San Luis Obispo County, California
- Deschutes County, Oregon
- Western North American coastal fauna
- Animal migration tracking
- History of wolves in Yellowstone
- Repopulation of wolves in Midwestern United States
- Ventura County, California
- List of gray wolf populations by country
- Predation
- Endangered Species Act of 1973
- Fresno, California
- GPS wildlife tracking
- Great Basin Desert
- Mono County, California
- Mount Hood
- California Department of Fish and Wildlife
- California Endangered Species Act
- Natural history of California
- Sibling
- Sierra Nevada
- Siskiyou County, California
- Snake River
- Environmental issues in California
- Central Valley (California)
- U.S. Forest Service
- U.S. Route 101 in California
- Wallowa Mountains
- Warm Springs Indian Reservation
- Local extinction
- Gray Wolves (disambiguation)
- Wildlife management
- Pacific Legal Foundation
- Pacific Northwest
- Pack (canine)
- Central Coast (California)
- Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife
- Interstate 5 in California
- Species of concern
- Wolves in the United States
- Fauna of the Sierra Nevada (United States)
- Fauna of California
- Kern County, California
- Lake County, Oregon
- Lassen County, California
- Lassen National Forest
- Lebec, California
- Ecology of the Rocky Mountains
- Dixie Fire
- Plumas County, California
- Idaho
- OR-7
- Oregon
- Wolf
- Wolf communication
- Yosemite National Park
- Wolf reintroduction
- Repopulation of wolves in Colorado
- Wolf distribution
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| - The repopulation of wolves in California was recognized in late December 2011, when OR-7, a male gray wolf from Oregon, became the first confirmed wild wolf in California since 1924, when wolves were considered extirpated from the state. The first resident wolf pack was confirmed in 2015, after two adults migrated from Oregon and had five pups. Additional wolves have been tracked during their natural expansion into state, as the Cascade Range, which wolves have repopulated in Oregon, extends south into northern California. In 2021, the state had at least two wolf packs with pups for the first time in over a hundred years. It is likely that other uncollared wolves are dispersing through portions of their historic habitat in California. (en)
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