Arizona, Mexican wolf

Reward of $100,000 offered in mysterious death of beloved Mexican gray wolf in Arizona
Killing a Mexican wolf is illegal under Arizona state law and protections under the Federal Endangered Species Act and can result in up to $50,000 in criminal penalty fines, a year in jail and a civil penalty up to $25,000, officials said.
More than $100,000 reward offered after protected Mexican gray wolf found dead in Arizona
Government agencies are investigating the death of a Mexican gray wolf in Arizona. The animal is protected by the Endangered Species Act.
$100,000 Reward in Arizona Wolf Killing Mystery
Wildlife officials have offered up a large reward for information about how an endangered Mexican gray wolf died earlier this month.
$103,500 reward offered after protected Mexican wolf's death in Arizona
Wildlife officials are offering a reward of $103,500 for information as they probe the death of a protected wolf in Arizona. A female Mexican gray wolf, which is protected by federal law under the Endangered Species Act, was found dead on Nov. 7 in an area ...
Mexican gray wolf found dead near Flagstaff; authorities offer $100,000 reward for information
Government and private groups are funding a $100,000 reward for information about the death of a Mexican gray wolf in Arizona.
Wildlife officials offer $100K for information related to death of protected Mexican wolf in Arizona
Officials have offered a reward of up to $103,500 for information that leads to prosecution related to the death of an endangered Mexican Wolf in Arizona.
Reward being offered for information about Mexican wolf’s death
Federal wildlife officials and animal advocates are offering a $100,000 reward for information about the death of a Mexican wolf. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service said the wolf was found dead northwest of Flagstaff,
Agencies, advocates offer over $100K reward for information in Mexican wolf's death
The wolf, known as F2979 by officials but named Hope by Arizona students, had been living north of Interstate 40 near Flagstaff.
$100,000 reward offered for info on death of Mexican gray wolf
The wolf, known as Hope, was federally protected and killing this species of wolf could result in criminal penalties. Mexican gray wolves were listed as an endangered species in the 1970s, resulting in the creation of a breeding program to boost the wolf population in the Southwest.
Arizona Daily Sun6h
Endangered Mexican gray wolf found dead west of Flagstaff
The cause of the wolf’s death is under investigation, although the agencies stated in their press release that “the mortality ...
NBC Los Angeles3d
Environmentalists concerned after protected Mexican wolf dies in Arizona
A federally protected female Mexican wolf was found dead in an area near the northern Arizona city of Flagstaff, ...
Mexican wolf found dead near Flagstaff; $100K reward for info leading to conviction
Federal and state officials, along with conservation groups, are asking for the public’s help after a federally protected ...