Map of 2019 Yellowstone wolf pack territories. Pack territories are clickable and will direct you to additional information on that pack.

Yellowstone's wolf packs —Wapiti Lake Pack The Wapiti Lake Pack was founded by 755M in 2014. In reality, 755M had been traveling around much of the Northern Range, not joining a pack or finding a mate for about 2 years.

The Lamars denned successfully in 2019 and produced at least 4 pups which survived to the end of the year. The pack is seen occasionally in Round Prairie and east Lamar Valley. The Lamar Canyon pack is no longer considered a YNP wolf pack. [Updated 5/4/2020] View photos for this pack >> View photos for this pack >> Past pack members

2025年1月15日 · Yellowstone works with neighboring states by sharing data on wolf pack sizes, movements, and time spent outside the park to support state management decisions. The park also collaborates with state agencies to determine if wolves killed—legally or illegally—were part of packs that primarily live in Yellowstone.

Wolves are highly social animals and live in packs. Worldwide, pack size will depend on the size and abundance of prey. In Yellowstone, average pack size is 11.8 individuals.

At the end of December 2023, there were 124 wolves in eleven packs (six breeding pairs) living primarily in Yellowstone National Park (YNP). Pack size ranged from two to 25, averaging 10.8 members. Throughout YNP, a minimum of 58 pups were produced, with at least one additional litter that was born but died before it could be observed.

2015年6月19日 · This map help look at the growth of various wolf packs throughout Yellowstone National Park and their proximity to hunting areas directly outside of the park. Web Map by FrannieBuescher

For the first time in nearly 70 years the howl of the wolf is being echoed throughout Yellowstone National Park. Canis Lupus, the Gray Wolf, one of the largest and most complex of the canine species, has been successfully reintroduced into the Yellowstone ecosystem. 1995-96 capture map-National Park Service.

The Yellowstone National Park yearly wolf reports, (linked to below at each of the maps), including numbers of and details about wolves in each pack, territory changes, births and notes about wolf interactions with bears, Ravens, Magpies, coyotes, bison and elk.

Here’s an update on the current Yellowstone wolf packs, to the best of our knowledge, as of this writing. An official wolf watching report will be released in March 2023. The numbers refer to radio collars on wolves and the F or M is for Female or Male. Rescue Creek Pack - 12 wolves including 1278M and 1273M. Some newly collared.