For The Love Of Wolves

This page exists to promote awareness to the protection of wolves worldwide. Wolves are VITAL to us! Welcome to the For The Love Of Wolves FB page.

First of all, no this page is not affiliated with any business, organization or not for profit organization. We are just a group of people who do this in our spare time. Plus, we have 1 thing in common; our love of wolves. The purpose of this page is to help encourage & generate new & continued support for wolves worldwide! We do this by trying to provide wolf related pictures (some are edited, so

me are remixed, some are new creations), animated gifs (yes we try to warn those who are seizure prone when necessary), links, videos, statistics, petitions, basic wolf education, music and conversation! **Unless otherwise stated, we do not own any photos or videos.** We try to be organized and accurate but we are only humans using technology. We may make mistakes from time to time but we will correct them if/when brought to our attention. We respect, value & welcome your wolf related comments, questions, feedback, suggestions and opinions, provided they are not attacking other individuals or the page itself. Please keep your comments clean because there are kids who view this page! We encourage you to post your wolf related pictures, links, stories, videos, petitions, info etc, and if desired we can re post them for you (with proper credit given to you) so they can be seen by more people. However, if it is a personal photo of someone or if it literally belongs to someone else, then please be respectful and ask them first! Also, for your own safety and protection, please do not post any personal information! The page is constantly being maintained, updated and evolving as well as growing. I will eventually post a note about the brief history of the page. Eventually we will also be posting notes containing wolf info in the near future. I am in the process of trying to collect info regarding some wolf ambassadors to pass along and hopefully keep tabs on them. But none of it could or would be possible without the real wolf photographers and/or artists, the numerous wolf conservation sites and not for profit organizations and others as well. They deserve the real credit for their tireless work behind the scenes, and we support that work. We ask that you do the same. Every little bit helps. Yes we like to share other people's work and try to give proper credit to the proper people, if known. Occasionally we may post about wolf hybrids, foxes, coyotes etc, but our main focus is on wolves. Sometimes our posts may be a little controversial and may create difficult discussions, but it's because it's something
we feel that strong about. We will not tolerate anti wolf propaganda or spam on the page, and ask if you do post anything to keep it wolf related. We will warn a couple times if needed, and ban if necessary. NOTICE: PHOTOS OF DEAD, TRAPPED OR INJURED WOLVES WITHOUT PROPER EXPLANATION OF SUCH WILL RESULT IN AN INSTANT BAN! We try to communicate with other pages, and some not for profit organizations at times, and other wolf sites, and try to provide as accurate stats and info as possible. Please be aware that our info depends on info we research from other sources. So if the info is wrong, then it was inaccurate to begin with. Also, we do not intend to step on toes of other wolf pages at all! We like to create and post/share many images and there has been numerous comments asking and/or requesting where these items can be purchased. Well, unless it's otherwise stated with a link and info, they are just images. But, if you know of a place who can custom make those items, then feel free to do so, provided you inform us and keep us up to date with details, (especially if a portion of profit [if any] was donated to a wolf organization so we can support the cause), and get proper recognition in return. Please note, this page is NOT intended as a page to be used for direct solicitation purposes (selling or buying anything), wolf related or not. This page is done out of love as a hobby for all of us! We will promote and support other facebook wolf related groups/pages and other wolf sites/pages, provided you return the favor! In other words, this is a team effort for all! We do not claim to be experts at all, just dedicated people doing what we can to help wolves worldwide! If there is something that may be a little graphic we will try to warn viewers ahead of time. If we share artwork, we will acknowledge the creator, if known! If you see a photo that you like, feel free to click share. However, if you must download it to share it, we'd appreciate the recognition for it and we will strive to do the same in return! If there is work on the page that you feel needs recognition, please message us so we can take care of it asap! Lastly, I would like to thank those that contribute to the page in 1 way or another in the past, present, and future; and a special thank you to the page moderators! Please show them respect, because this page couldn't and probably wouldn't exist without their help! This page sometimes takes a lot of time, work and effort and we all try our best to make it happen, for free! Thank you for your continued love and support of wolves worldwide! Click like to join our wolf movement today! www.facebook.com/xxftlowxx
@xxftlowxx
[email protected]

The Last Wolf of Scotland

When the Highlands Fell Silent

For centuries, wolves moved through Scotland’s vast Caledonian forests. Long before castles and sheep pastures, the Highlands belonged equally to red deer, golden eagles ... and wolves.
The Scottish wolf was part of the Eurasian gray wolf, ranging widely across Europe. But by the 1600s and 1700s, its world was collapsing around it literally. Forests were cleared. Red deer were hunted down to near extinction, sheep farming expanded & Government bounties were placed on the heads of apex predators.

Labeled vermin, wolves were driven deeper into the shrinking Highlands.The most repeated account places Scotland’s last wolf near the River Findhorn around 1743, killed by a hunter often named MacQueen of Pall à Chrocain. Yet the story was written down decades later and carries elements of Highland folklore. No official record confirms a final kill.

What is certain is this: by the mid-1700s, wolves were extinct in Scotland, and the Highlands fell silent.
Today, deer overpopulation and stalled forest regeneration challenge the landscape. In many regions, fencing is required just to allow trees to grow. The absence of wolves is still felt.
The Gaelic word for wolf, madadh-allaidh “wild dog” lingers in place names like Wolfhope and Wolfhill. In older Celtic tradition, wolves were not only feared but respected guardians, powerful beings of the wild able to walk in two worlds.

But as forests thinned and fear hardened, the wolf shifted from neighbor to enemy. And once gone, it was easier to call it a monster.
Scotland remains without wild wolves, though conversations about rewilding continue. Once eradicated as a threat to civilization, the wolf is now studied as a missing piece of ecological balance.

The last wolf did not know it was the last. It only knew a shrinking home, gunfire, and the fear of man.
But the wild lands remember it all from the trees to the water

And perhaps one day, the Highlands will remember how to sing again.

-©Sky Phoenix
A WOLF Adventure Outreach and Retreat
(Registered Non-Profit)

#Scotland #wolf

Source info in comments

Full article on my fb Sky Phoenix

02/23/2026

THIS sucks so much...
https://www.instagram.com/reel/DVEuLl0ktwH/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&igsh=NTc4MTIwNjQ2YQ==

The Last Wolf of Scotland When the Highlands Fell Silent For centuries, wolves moved through Scotland’s vast Caledonian forests. Long before castles and sheep pastures, the Highlands belonged equally to red deer, golden eagles ... and wolves. The Scottish wolf was part of the Eurasian gray wolf, ranging widely across Europe. But by the 1600s and 1700s, its world was collapsing around it literally. Forests were cleared. Red deer were hunted down to near extinction, sheep farming expanded & Government bounties were placed on the heads of apex predators. Labeled vermin, wolves were driven deeper into the shrinking Highlands.The most repeated account places Scotland’s last wolf near the River Findhorn around 1743, killed by a hunter often named MacQueen of Pall à Chrocain. Yet the story was written down decades later and carries elements of Highland folklore. No official record confirms a final kill. What is certain is this: by the mid-1700s, wolves were extinct in Scotland, and the Highlands fell silent. Today, deer overpopulation and stalled forest regeneration challenge the landscape. In many regions, fencing is required just to allow trees to grow. The absence of wolves is still felt. The Gaelic word for wolf, madadh-allaidh “wild dog” lingers in place names like Wolfhope and Wolfhill. In older Celtic tradition, wolves were not only feared but respected guardians, powerful beings of the wild able to walk in two worlds. But as forests thinned and fear hardened, the wolf shifted from neighbor to enemy. And once gone, it was easier to call it a monster. Scotland remains without wild wolves, though conversations about rewilding continue. Once eradicated as a threat to civilization, the wolf is now studied as a missing piece of ecological balance. The last wolf did not know it was the last. It only knew a shrinking home, gunfire, and the fear of man. But the wild lands remember it all from the trees to the water And perhaps one day, the Highlands will remember how to sing again. -©Sky Phoenix A WOLF Adventure Outreach and Retreat (Registered Non-Profit) #Scotland #wolf Source info in comments Full article on my fb Sky Phoenix

$Montana just sentenced 458 wolves to death. In a move that ignores science, disregards public input, and caters to entrenched political interests, the Commission approved the highest statewide wolf-killing quota since wolves were stripped of federal Endangered Species Act protections in 2011. Individuals are now allowed to kill up to 30 wolves each—15 through hunting, 15 through trapping. This staggering number puts an already fragile population at severe risk. Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks’ own data warns that quotas this high could drop wolf populations below sustainable levels within a year. Yet commissioners brushed aside their agency’s science, while also limiting public participation in the decision-making process. The public spoke—overwhelmingly opposed—but the Commission made clear where its loyalties lie: with politics and special interests, not science or democracy. Officials claim wolves must be reduced to “protect livestock” and “restore balance.” But the facts tell another story: in 2024, wolves killed just 45 cattle in a state with over 2 million cows. That’s fractions of a fraction of a percent. Meanwhile, ranchers receive generous taxpayer-funded compensation for their losses, often without adopting proven non-lethal coexistence tools like range riders or fladry. This isn’t management. It’s extermination by another name. Wolves are worth more alive. Montana’s own economy proves it. Yellowstone-area wolves drive a half-billion-dollar wildlife tourism industry. People travel from around the world to see wolves in the wild, filling hotels, restaurants, and local businesses. A wolf alive is worth exponentially more than a wolf dead. This decision makes one thing crystal clear: Montana will not protect wolves unless forced to. The fight for federal Endangered Species Act protections is now more urgent than ever. Montana has chosen politics over science and death over coexistence. We need people everywhere to step up and demand change. Ranchers and a negative media narrative are controlling the fate of wolves. It’s time for all of us to take action and defend science, democracy, and wildness before it’s too late. Via: @wildlifeforall.us$ 08/30/2025

This is very very bad and devastating I can't believe it

Montana just sentenced 458 wolves to death. In a move that ignores science, disregards public input, and caters to entrenched political interests, the Commission approved the highest statewide wolf-killing quota since wolves were stripped of federal Endangered Species Act protections in 2011. Individuals are now allowed to kill up to 30 wolves each—15 through hunting, 15 through trapping. This staggering number puts an already fragile population at severe risk. Montana Fish, Wildlife & Parks’ own data warns that quotas this high could drop wolf populations below sustainable levels within a year. Yet commissioners brushed aside their agency’s science, while also limiting public participation in the decision-making process. The public spoke—overwhelmingly opposed—but the Commission made clear where its loyalties lie: with politics and special interests, not science or democracy. Officials claim wolves must be reduced to “protect livestock” and “restore balance.” But the facts tell another story: in 2024, wolves killed just 45 cattle in a state with over 2 million cows. That’s fractions of a fraction of a percent. Meanwhile, ranchers receive generous taxpayer-funded compensation for their losses, often without adopting proven non-lethal coexistence tools like range riders or fladry. This isn’t management. It’s extermination by another name. Wolves are worth more alive. Montana’s own economy proves it. Yellowstone-area wolves drive a half-billion-dollar wildlife tourism industry. People travel from around the world to see wolves in the wild, filling hotels, restaurants, and local businesses. A wolf alive is worth exponentially more than a wolf dead. This decision makes one thing crystal clear: Montana will not protect wolves unless forced to. The fight for federal Endangered Species Act protections is now more urgent than ever. Montana has chosen politics over science and death over coexistence. We need people everywhere to step up and demand change. Ranchers and a negative media narrative are controlling the fate of wolves. It’s time for all of us to take action and defend science, democracy, and wildness before it’s too late. Via: @wildlifeforall.us

Despite over 65,000 petition signatures, 1,500 written comments, nearly 100 official submissions, and a dozen powerful public testimonies, the Alaska Board of Game voted 6-0 to reinstate the Mulchatna bear control program.

This means aerial gunning of bears will continue, including moms and cubs, across 40,000 square miles — just 30 miles from Katmai National Park, one of the most vital bear ecosystems on Earth. The program is now expected to remain in place until 2028.

Sad. Frustrating. Infuriating. A few people can cause massive harm, even when thousands raise their voices. But this is a setback, not the end. There’s already a new fight beginning, and I will need your support 🙏🐻

I stand with the bears and will continue to fight for them — for the balance they bring, the wildness they represent, and the future we still believe in.

Huge thanks to @alaskawildlifealliance for standing strong and doing everything they could. Your leadership and courage continue to inspire.

Let’s keep showing the world why these bears — and the wild places they call home — are worth fighting for. 🙏🐻

#Alaska #Katmai #BrownBears #SaveTheBears #WildlifeConservation #BearsOfInstagram #WildlifePhotography #NatureConservation #ConservationMatters #WildlifeProtection #BearPhotography #ExploreAlaska #ProtectWildlife #NatureLovers #WildlifePlanet #AlaskaWildlife #WildAlaska #BearGuide #Ecotourism #NatGeoWild #WildlifePerfection #BearWatching #ConservationPhotography #EarthFocus #NatureSeekers #natgeo #nationalgeographic #natgeowild #yourshotphotographer

07/18/2025

https://www.instagram.com/p/DMJ6CxmRO00/

Despite over 65,000 petition signatures, 1,500 written comments, nearly 100 official submissions, and a dozen powerful public testimonies, the Alaska Board of Game voted 6-0 to reinstate the Mulchatna bear control program. This means aerial gunning of bears will continue, including moms and cubs, across 40,000 square miles — just 30 miles from Katmai National Park, one of the most vital bear ecosystems on Earth. The program is now expected to remain in place until 2028. Sad. Frustrating. Infuriating. A few people can cause massive harm, even when thousands raise their voices. But this is a setback, not the end. There’s already a new fight beginning, and I will need your support 🙏🐻 I stand with the bears and will continue to fight for them — for the balance they bring, the wildness they represent, and the future we still believe in. Huge thanks to @alaskawildlifealliance for standing strong and doing everything they could. Your leadership and courage continue to inspire. Let’s keep showing the world why these bears — and the wild places they call home — are worth fighting for. 🙏🐻 #Alaska #Katmai #BrownBears #SaveTheBears #WildlifeConservation #BearsOfInstagram #WildlifePhotography #NatureConservation #ConservationMatters #WildlifeProtection #BearPhotography #ExploreAlaska #ProtectWildlife #NatureLovers #WildlifePlanet #AlaskaWildlife #WildAlaska #BearGuide #Ecotourism #NatGeoWild #WildlifePerfection #BearWatching #ConservationPhotography #EarthFocus #NatureSeekers #natgeo #nationalgeographic #natgeowild #yourshotphotographer

06/22/2025

03/31/2025

Please sign

URGENT TODAY!

From Trap Free Montana: The Montana intensified kill-wolves bills, having easily passed in the House, have now advanced in the Senate. HB258, HB259, HB176 passed in second reading after discussion in the Senate on Friday, March 28.

The third reading in the Senate, i.e., the final vote, will be on TODAY March 31st. There is no discussion in third readings.

The Montana Senators, the Republicans, are the ones who really need to hear from you ASAP and your opposition to these disgusting unnecessary bills! Be sure to let them know if you are a Republican and/or a constituent.

Email now: https://secure.everyaction.com/fUMnjNi3h0uY2AqL1KUMZg2

03/25/2025

2x Match on All Gifts! The Center fights for all species, big and small.

02/14/2025

There it is... Again what exact good is supposed to come out of this?

The Endangered Species Act (ESA) is a widely effective law that has kept 99% of the species it protects from extinction. It’s also popular among a vast majority of Americans. But one of President Trump’s executive orders seeks to empower an "extinction committee" comprised of his own appointees to decide the fate of an endangered species.

Trump wants this committee to greenlight controversial projects that prioritize special interests, even at the cost of wiping out an entire animal or plant species forever. Some of Trump's cabinet picks also have deep ties to extractive industries like the fossil fuel industry, which want to weaken the ESA to exploit our public lands for mining, drilling, logging and other destructive operations. The Trump administration’s actions serve to advance this industry-first agenda.

The first Trump administration also targeted the ESA. Earthjustice went to court, where we succeeded in reversing most of Trump’s unprecedented damage to the ESA. We're prepared to defend this vital law, and the plants and animals it protects, again.