1 year later, lone gray wolf keeps on prowl in Calif. By The
Associated Press Published: Sunday, January 6, 2013, 8:34 p.m.
Updated: Sunday, January 6, 2013 FRESNO, Calif. — He doesn't
like busy Interstate 5 or eating cattle, at least so far. He
gets along with his distant cousins the coyotes, likes to swim
and roams a lot — an awful lot — around the northernmost reaches
of the Golden State. A week or so ago, California's lone gray
wolf passed his one-year anniversary as a transplant resident
with the same technical accoutrements some people possess: a
Twitter account and an online site about his travels. “What
strikes me about him is that when I talk to the general public,
they show remarkable knowledge about his movements, much more
than some world events,” said Richard Callas, a senior
environmental scientist with the California Department of Fish
and Wildlife. “Wolves captivate public interest. “No matter how
you feel about wolves, when you see one, it's amazing,” he
added. Far larger than coyotes, wolves