April 30, 2026, Seattle, Washington, USA: A new four-member pack of Mexican gray wolf brothers (Canis lupus baileyi) can currently be seen playing in their habitat at the Woodland Park Zoo. The Mexican gray wolf, or ''lobo, '' is the rarest and most genetically distinct subspecies of gray wolf in North America. Once nearly extinct in the wild, the species is part of a collaborative recovery initiative between the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) and federal agencies, which has helped the wild population in the U.S. Southwest grow to an estimated 319 individuals as of early 2026. (Credit

GLIX-115-3ECJ77M

April 30, 2026, Seattle, Washington, USA: A new four-member pack of Mexican gray wolf brothers (Canis lupus baileyi) can currently be seen playing in their habitat at the Woodland Park Zoo. The Mexican gray wolf, or ''lobo, '' is the rarest and most genetically distinct subspecies of gray wolf in North America. Once nearly extinct in the wild, the species is part of a collaborative recovery initiative between the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) and federal agencies, which has helped the wild population in the U.S. Southwest grow to an estimated 319 individuals as of early 2026. (Credit
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April 30, 2026, Seattle, Washington, USA: A new four-member pack of Mexican gray wolf brothers (Canis lupus baileyi) can currently be seen playing in their habitat at the Woodland Park Zoo. The Mexican gray wolf, or ''lobo, '' is the rarest and most genetically distinct subspecies of gray wolf in North America. Once nearly extinct in the wild, the species is part of a collaborative recovery initiative between the Association of Zoos and Aquariums (AZA) and federal agencies, which has helped the wild population in the U.S. Southwest grow to an estimated 319 individuals as of early 2026. (Credit

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