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What corridor they used to cross the border

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What corridor they used to cross the border

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Science shows Mexican gray wolves need connected populations for recovery. This incident highlights the importance of an open international corridor connecting the two existing Mexican gray wolf populations. Any barrier that impedes movement between them threatens the success of recovery, including an extended border wall.

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How this species has been affected by the construction/expansion of the border wall

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How this species has been affected by the construction/expansion of the border wall

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Habitat connectivity plays a role in any species' health, but for vulnerable populations like the Mexican gray wolf, connectivity is incredibly scarce.

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Where this species eats and where they find it

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Where this species eats and where they find it

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Diet: Elk, mule and white-tailed deer, pronghorn, javelina, rabbits, and other small mammals.
Where they find food: Mexican wolves have been released into some of the mountainous forests and woodlands within their known historic range. They eat large and small mammals, and depend on a healthy population of large ungulates (elk, deer) to survive. They obtain most of their liquids through their food.

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Name: Mexican Gray Wolf
Interesting Fact: The Mexican gray wolf is the world's most endangered wolf.

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Where this species lives along the border 

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Where this species lives along the border 

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The Mexican Grey Wolf is the lives in the mountain woodlands, the Chihuahua, and Sonoran deserts.