Endangered Red Wolves Caroline and Mist relocated for breeding efforts to boost species survival

Carolina Tiger Rescue has said goodbye to two of its Red Wolves, Caroline and Mist, as they embark on a new chapter in their lives.

These endangered wolves have been moved to new facilities to participate in a breeding program aimed at increasing their population.

Caroline and Mist, both females, have reached an age to be paired with male Red Wolves. Their move is an important step in the Red Wolf SAFE breeding program, a collaborative effort to bolster the population of this endangered species.

“We are incredibly excited to see Caroline and Mist moving on to contribute to the future of the Red Wolf population,” said Kris Marino, Executive Director of Carolina Tiger Rescue. “Their move is a critical step in our shared mission to help preserve this species.”

Mist has been relocated to the Red Wolf Center in eastern North Carolina, while Caroline has found a new home at the Wolf Conservation Center in New York. Both facilities are equipped to provide the necessary care and support for these endangered animals.

Carolina Tiger Rescue also welcomed two new Red Wolves to its shelter. The Rescue received a spayed, ten-year-old female Red Wolf named Sage from the Wolf Conservation Center on Thursday evening. Sage will serve as an ambassador for her species and help raise awareness about Red Wolf conservation.

On Tuesday, a three-year-old Red Wolf named Cedar arrived from White Oak Conservation Center in Florida. Cedar will also play a vital role in educating the public about the plight of Red Wolves.

Carolina Tiger Rescue remains dedicated to the conservation of endangered species and is honored to contribute to the worldwide effort to save the Red Wolf population.