Topic - Department Of Fish And Wildlife

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This image provided by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service shows members of the Mexican Wolf Interagency Field Team processing a wolf during an annual count in January 2022 in southwestern New Mexico. Officials announced Wednesday, March 30, 2022, that the U.S. population of Mexican wolves has increased by 5% since the previous year, raising the total number of wolves in the wild in New Mexico and Arizona to at least 196 animals. (Susan Dicks/Mexican Wolf Interagency Field Team via AP)

State says Washington’s wolf population grew 16% last year

By Nicholas K. Geranios - Associated Press

Ex-Fish and Wildlife employee gets jail for fuel theft

Associated Press

California Dungeness crab season delayed to protect whales

Associated Press

Washington state salmon management challenged by anglers

Associated Press

Bighorn sheep in Washington tests positive for disease

Associated Press

Washington to kill member of 2nd wolf pack for predations

By NICHOLAS K. GERANIOS - Associated Press

Search warrants target illegal Southern California pot grows

Associated Press

FILE - This Feb., 2017, file photo provided by the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife shows a gray wolf in Oregon's northern Wallowa County. Washington Gov. Jay Inslee is seeking changes in how his state deals with problem wolves in Ferry County, in an effort to reduce the number of gray wolves that are being killed. (Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife via AP, File)

Inslee seeks to reduce number of wolves killed in Washington

By NICHOLAS K. GERANIOS - Associated Press

Southeast Washington wolf pack kills calf

Associated Press

California fish hatchery to focus on native trout strain

Associated Press

State orders killing of wolves from 2 more packs

By NICHOLAS K. GERANIOS - Associated Press

Wolves do not appear to hurt deer, elk, other ungulates

By NICHOLAS K. GERANIOS - Associated Press

In a Friday, Dec 23, 2016 photo, Nick Steveson, a natural resources worker for the Washington Department of Fish and Game, surveys hundreds of elk from a truck before dropping hay during a feeding at Oak Creek Wildlife Area near Naches, Wash. The WDFG is preparing to feed large numbers of elk with the anticipation of a heavy winter. (Shawn Gust/Yakima Herald-Republic via AP)

Feeding thousands of elk is not an easy task

By LUKE THOMPSON - Associated Press

Low steelhead returns could mean summer fishing restrictions

Associated Press

1 million Chinook salmon rescued during dam crisis released

Associated Press