Colorado Wolves Expand Territory, Enter Most Populated County

Latest GPS data shows wolves roaming into new areas, including Larimer County, as wildlife officials face criticism over transparency.

Two gray wolves were tracked moving from western Routt County into eastern Moffat County, expanding the known roaming range of Colorado's wolves.
The latest GPS tracking data reveals wolves have entered at least three different watersheds in Larimer County, marking their presence in the state's most populated county to date.
Wildlife officials use watersheds to map wolf movements, emphasizing natural geography over political boundaries for more accurate tracking.
Colorado Parks and Wildlife continues to work with livestock producers on conflict-mitigation techniques and conducts outreach in wolf-affected areas.
Criticism has been directed at wildlife officials for lack of transparency and communication with local ranchers and leaders regarding wolf releases.