Wolves are welcome here.
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Jeff Akin stands next to a sign. It shows his land protects red wolves. (AP/Allen G. Breed) -
A group of red wolves stretch at a wildlife refuge near Manns Harbor, North Carolina. The wolves wear orange collars. People are not allowed to hunt them. (AP/David Goldman) -
A sign warns drivers to watch out for red wolves in the Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge in North Carolina. (AP/David Goldman) -
Red wolves lie in a pen at the Roger Williams Park Zoo in Providence, Rhode Island. (AP/David Goldman) -
The dirt shows red wolf pawprints and human footprints in a wildlife refuge. (AP/David Goldman)
Is there space for wolves? Red wolves need more room to live. There are not many left.
Mr. Akin welcomes red wolves to his land. He wants them to grow and thrive.
Pray God will help people know how to protect red wolves. God made each animal with a good purpose.
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Mr. Jeff Akin burned part of his 80 acres in North Carolina. He cut down a few trees. More sunlight and new plants attract small mammals. That is what red wolves eat. They are the only wolves found solely in the United States. They are in danger. There are about 25 red wolves in the wild. A single red wolf pack uses around 80 square miles. Hunters complain wolves eat too many deer. How can people share land and deer with wolves wisely?
“In His hand is the life of every living thing.” (Job 12:10)
