California's gray wolf is still a loner, and the state is still unsure if it is to be protected. As sad as this story may seem, it is unfortunately true for the lone gray wolf in California. California's gray wolf is still a loner as far as anyone can tell as nobody yet has seen it to be roaming the state with a companion.

According to a Newsmax report, California's gray wolf is still a loner as there is only one known to be running around the Golden State. Now the California Fish and Game Commission can't make up its mind whether or not it should be protected as California's gray wolf is still a loner.

According to state officials, the animal wandered into Northern Cali from a pack in Oregon. California's gray wolf is still a loner, and the state says it will 90 days more before making a final decision whether the gray wolf that will be protected.

Known as OR-7, this type of gray wolf made its way south into Northern Cali. Fox News reports that California hadn't had a verifiable sighting of the wolf in the wild since 1924. California's gray wolf is still a loner, and its lone life when Californians intentionally killed off the grey wolf population back then so ranching and livestock could prosper.

The Inquisitr pointed out in an earlier article that several ranchers from the state are not particularly in favor when it comes to the state of California actually protecting the grey wolf, and thus California's gray wolf is still a loner. The ranchers also weren't thrilled at the prospect of the species making a comeback in the region.

It's the fact that California's gray wolf is still a loner that makes the state apprehensive of whether they will list it as endangered. However, it is a known fact that the state of California doesn't have gray wolves, which is why California's gray wolf is still a loner in the first place. As today, it has one, and it is this one gray wolf roaming its land that is still a loner.

Because California hasn't had any grey wolves inhabiting the state since the '20s, some have already speculated that the species cannot be classified as endangered. California's gray wolf is still a loner, but in the eyes of many, the species might be making a comeback.

A person opposed to the idea of the state of California protecting the gray wolf said, "The species is not at risk of disappearing in the state of California. It is, rather, reappearing."

Newsmax report details however that not all Californians are in opposition of the species' return despite California's gray wolf is still a loner and might pose a comeback of the species. Amaroq Weiss of the Center for Biological Diversity has even been quoted as saying, "There's no requirement under the state act that you have a breeding population or a continuous presence of the species. Wolves aren't gods and they aren't devils. Wolves are pretty magnificent and they have a key role in the ecosystem."

California's gray wolf is still a loner. This may mean a comeback for the species into the state, or it could mean that the species is dying. Whatever the state's decision may be in another 90 days, it is to the hope of everyone that every living creature be respected in the final decision.