2 of Colorado’s wolf packs are showing potential signs of a skin parasite — can the state diagnose and treat it?

Colorado Parks and Wildlife is monitoring a potential skin parasite in two of its wolf packs located in the state’s northwest region.

Part of the arc Colorado's reintroduction of gray wolves · one ongoing story, with its earlier developments

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National story. 6 articles from 6 sources. Updated 4d ago.

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6 sources
Ran by 6 outlets· Aspen Times, Vail Daily, +4 more
Aspen TimesCenter· 4d ago

2 of Colorado’s wolf packs are showing potential signs of a skin parasite — can the state diagnose and treat it?

Vail DailyCenter· 5d ago

2 of Colorado’s wolf packs are showing potential signs of a skin parasite — can the state diagnose and treat it?

Skyhi NewsCenter· 6d ago

2 of Colorado’s wolf packs are showing potential signs of a skin parasite — can the state diagnose and treat it?

Post IndependentCenter· 6d ago

2 of Colorado’s wolf packs are showing potential signs of a skin parasite — can the state diagnose and treat it?

Steamboat Pilot & TodayCenter· 6d ago

2 of Colorado’s wolf packs are showing potential signs of a skin parasite — can the state diagnose and treat it?

Summit DailyCenter· 6d ago

2 of Colorado’s wolf packs are showing potential signs of a skin parasite — can the state diagnose and treat it?

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