Lobos – A Wolf Family Returns To The Wild
This children’s book about a family of Mexican gray wolves (lobos)
This author has yet to write their bio.Meanwhile lets just say that we are proud Wolf Haven International contributed a whooping 247 entries.
This children’s book about a family of Mexican gray wolves (lobos)
Wolf Haven Bat Box Occupied by Maternity Colony In 2012, a dozen bat boxes were erected at Wolf Haven International to enhance habitat for our 10 species of native bats. Since their installation, bats have readily taken up residence.
Generally speaking, human confrontations with wolves are pretty rare in an urban environment because wolves live in forested habitats and retain a fear of humans, whereas coyotes have learned to survive close to humans because we provide them with a food source – whether intentionally or unintentionally.
Now that we are deep into “the dog days of summer”,
How exhilarating and simultaneously challenging it is to capture the attention of
Kim Young, Director of Communications with Wolf Haven International near Tenino talks about wolves with Dick Pust, on “It’s Your Community.” KXXO MIXX96.1.
Wolf Haven International’s education team has been working hard to improve our interpretive skills as a way to enhance the visitor experience through more engaging and thought-provoking interactions. To help with this, a few of the team have gone through national trainings and programs for interpreters and educators. Over the past winter, Faye Peebles, Wolf […]
By Dan Monn, Animal Care, Gift Shop and Volunteer Assistant Wolf Haven International Rosina Newton started volunteering at Wolf Haven International almost four years ago, and she has been enriching guests’ experiences ever since. If you aren’t sure if you’ve been on one of her sanctuary visits, you may remember her trademark wolf ears and […]
Wolf Haven will begin offering child-focused sanctuary visits at 11:30 a.m. on the second and fourth Saturdays of the month in July and August.
Tenino-based Wolf Haven International completed paperwork this week to absorb the McCleery Buffalo Wolf Foundation located in Bridger, Montana — along with its more than two-dozen wolves and 378 acres of land.
Foundation managers Ed and Terry Wheeler donated the organization’s assets, the land located an hour southwest of Billings and more than 30 captive buffalo wolves, also known as Great Plains wolves, to Wolf Haven so it can better care for the animals with an eye toward the future.