44K views · 1.6K shares | A reminder of who we're fighting for. USFWS, the very agency charged by federal law with protecting endangered species, seeks to allow people to kill critically endangered red wolves who leave the newly-designated recovery area. Does this sound like wildlife conservation to you? More: https://bit.ly/2Kas1oq | Wolf Conservation Center | Facebook

Meet red wolf Tyke! Tyke was born at the Wolf Conservation Center in 2015 and is an essential member of his endangered species. With only 10 red wolves known to remain in the wild, captive red wolves like Tyke are the future of red wolf recovery. While he currently resides at the WCC with his mate Lava, we're hopeful that one day the pair (and any future children) will be released to their ancestral home in North Carolina. After all, the best life for a wolf is a wild life! | Wolf Conservation C

3.8M views · 126K reactions | With 17 known to remain in the wild, this red wolf family could be the last you'll see. #SaveRedWolves | Wolf Conservation Center | Facebook

This could be the last red wolf you see. The U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service seeks to reduce the recovery area for the world’s only wild red wolves by 90% and limit the population to just 10-15. Moreover, the killing of any red wolf who leaves the newly-designated “recovery” area will be ‘explicitly permissible’. Does this sound like recovery? TAKE ACTION The public comment period is open through July 30: https://bit.ly/2lPZAxw | Wolf Conservation Center