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After nearly going extinct in the 1970s, Mexican gray wolves are making a stunning comeback with 319 now roaming wild in New Mexico and Arizona. Albuquerque's BioPark just opened a 4.5-acre conservation facility to help boost their numbers even more.
Once extinct in the wild, Mexican gray wolves are making a stunning comeback with 319 now roaming the Southwest. The population has grown for 10 straight years, bringing the endangered species closer to a major recovery milestone.
Three decades after going extinct in the wild, Mexican gray wolves have reached 319 individuals across the Southwest. The population grew by 33 wolves in 2025, though experts say genetic diversity remains crucial for long-term survival.