Protect Genetic Integrity of Endangered Red Wolf

Target: Mr. Michael Regan, Administrator of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in the United States.

Goal: Advocate for increased protection of the red wolf species from hybridization with coyotes to preserve the genetic integrity of this critically endangered species.

The red wolf is one of the world’s most endangered canids, with only around 20-25 individuals remaining in the wild. One of the major threats to the survival of this species is hybridization with coyotes, which can dilute the red wolf’s unique genetic makeup and threaten its long-term viability. Despite efforts to protect the red wolf through the Endangered Species Act, hybridization with coyotes continues to be a significant threat to the survival of the species.

The detrimental impact of hybridization with coyotes on the genetic integrity of the red wolf cannot be overstated. Immediate action must be taken to protect the species from this threat to ensure its long-term survival and ecological significance.

Increasing protection of the red wolf from hybridization with coyotes is a crucial step in addressing the ongoing threat to the species. This would require measures such as the implementation of stronger protections for the red wolf under the Endangered Species Act, increased funding for research and conservation efforts, and collaboration between government agencies, conservation organizations, and local communities.

Through proactive measures such as these, we can preserve the red wolf’s genetic integrity and ensure a brighter and more sustainable future for this critically endangered species. Sign below and demand swift and decisive action to increase protection of the species from hybridization with coyotes.

PETITION LETTER:

Dear Administrator Regan,

I am writing to urge you to increase protection of the red wolf from hybridization with coyotes to preserve the genetic integrity of this critically endangered species. The red wolf is one of the world’s most endangered canids, with only around 20-25 individuals remaining in the wild, and urgent action is needed to protect the species from this threat to its survival.

Hybridization with coyotes poses a serious threat to the red wolf, as it can dilute the species’ unique genetic makeup and threaten its long-term viability. Despite efforts to protect the red wolf through the Endangered Species Act, hybridization with coyotes continues to be a significant threat to the survival of the species.

To address this issue, we must take action to increase protection of the red wolf from hybridization with coyotes. This would require measures such as the implementation of stronger protections for the red wolf under the Endangered Species Act, increased funding for research and conservation efforts, and collaboration between government agencies, conservation organizations, and local communities.

We urge you to take immediate action and increase protection of the red wolf species from hybridization with coyotes to preserve the genetic integrity of this critically endangered species.

Sincerely,

[Your Name Here]

Photo credit: ucumari photography

Please share and discuss this cause on social media. Spreading the word is essential to the success of this petition:
Why Comments Are Temporarily Disabled

Due to strict advertising policies enforced by our ad provider, we’ve had to temporarily disable the comments section on all petitions. This change was necessary to protect our ability to continue reaching millions of animal advocates around the world.

We believe in the power of community voices, and we hope to bring comments back permanently and without restrictions. But to do that, we need to reduce our reliance on ad revenue.

The best way to support independent animal advocacy, and help us remove ads altogether, is by becoming a Premium Member.

With your help, we can protect animals and free our platform from corporate ad constraints.

Can’t upgrade now? You can still help by sharing this petition:

851 Signatures

  • Rae Finan Schumacher
  • Karen Smith
  • Frances Rove
  • Milessa Tanner
  • Milessa Tanner
  • Nora Scanlon
  • Anjana Kennedy
  • JOY GARTLAND
  • Maurice Grefe
  • Charlene Meerhoff
1 of 85123...85
Skip to toolbar