Kavik Foundation

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/history/article/141203-wolves-hunting-livestock-ranchers-endangered-species-environment?brid=G1jWPQ1sIqID_Xf4j8veCg

Why Killing Wolves Might Not Save Livestock Unless you kill a whole lot of them. Kill just a few wolves, a new study finds, and livestock losses actually rise.

💔 1479F is gone.
On September 17th, 2025, the last surviving pup of the legendary Yellowstone wolf 907F was gunned down the moment she crossed Yellowstone’s invisible border into Montana’s Wolf Management Unit 316.

1479F was more than a wolf. She was a symbol of resilience and devotion, often seen nurturing pups and holding her pack together through the unbreakable bonds that define wolf families. For countless visitors, even a fleeting glimpse of her was unforgettable.

But a line on a map sealed her fate. Inside Yellowstone, she was valued and protected. Outside it, she became a target. One step over that boundary, and her life—her bloodline, her legacy, her pack’s keystone—was erased by a single bullet.

Officials call this “management.” They tally, they report, they justify. But they do not protect. 1479F was not a statistic. She was the daughter of 907F, the last thread of her lineage, and part of Yellowstone’s living spirit.

Every wolf lost is more than just one life. It is the unraveling of family, of memory, of balance within the wild.

If governments will not act, then we must. Let 1479F’s death be the moment where silence ends.