00:00Mexican gray wolves return to the southwest amid growing controversy.
00:06A Mexican gray wolf crosses a snowy New Mexico road at night.
00:10Across Arizona forests and New Mexico ranch land expanding wolf populations trigger growing clashes between conservation programs and livestock communities.
00:19A Mexican gray wolf pack hunts elk through mountain terrain, raises pups in remote forests, and slowly expands into historic
00:27territory.
00:28Ranchers inspect injured cattle in New Mexico pastures, blaming wolf attacks for livestock losses near recovery zones.
00:36Wildlife officers track radio-collared wolves across Arizona wilderness, monitor pack movements closely, and respond to reports from nearby communities.
00:47A wolf trots across a forest highway at dawn, showing how recovering populations increasingly overlap with roads, ranches, and rural
00:55towns.
00:55Conservation teams release captive-bred wolves into protected wilderness, hoping to strengthen fragile populations still recovering from near extinction.
01:05Public meetings in rural counties draw angry crowds, where residents debate livestock safety, hunting rights, and long-term wolf management
01:13plans.
01:13From remote mountains to ranch fences, the return of Mexican gray wolves continues reshaping the American southwest.
01:21As wolf numbers grow, the conflict grows louder too.
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