Mexican gray wolves are essential. But according to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, they're not. The wild population of Mexican wolves is classified as a "non-essential, experimental population," which provides USFWS with greater management flexibility. The current Mexican wolf 10(j) management rule increases allowable killing, sets an arbitrary population cap of 300-325 wild wolves, and prevents wolves from dispersing to native habitat north of Interstate 40. Does this seem scientifically u

She is essential. Yet two months ago, the very agency charged by federal law to protect and recover her endangered species, authorized the killing of 4 critically endangered Mexican gray wolves on behalf of the livestock industry. Today is the last day to TAKE ACTION ➡ https://bit.ly/2U3Ditx Given the species’ precarious status, killing should never be a management tool. Rather, the management of this endangered gray wolf subspecies must follow the law and the science on Mexican wolf recovery. U