Found two articles from a couple of days ago saying that the remaining female and her pups are no where to be seen.
Storied Alaska wolf pack beloved for decades has vanished, thanks to hunting
Read more here: https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/mor ... o-hunting/...
Now the researchers must record one final detail in the wolves’ long history: They may all be dead.
The last radio-collared male was found shot dead near a hunting camp in May. Now, park officials can’t find the last three pack members: a mother wolf without a collar and her two pups. It’s impossible to know for sure what happened to them, officials said, but it’s unlikely that the mother and her pups will survive without the support and protection of a pack. The family’s den is empty and overgrown with weeds. Porcupines have taken it over since June 28, when the group was last seen.
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The death of the world's most famous wolf pack is a troubling sign of our fragile ecosystem
Read more here: http://www.businessinsider.com.au/ecolo ... ?r=US&IR=TThe wolf pack that taught scientists how wolf packs work may be dead, scientists worry.
Last they knew, the East Fork pack in Alaska’s Denali National Park was down to a male, a female, and two pups. But as we first saw reported by The Guardian, a park ecologist told the media that the male was found dead and there’s no sign of the rest of the pack at their den.
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Even though it's not confirmed that they're dead, it doesn't seem like there's a lot of confidence in the chance that they're still alive. The first article talks a lot about hunting as a human impact, for those interested.
