Mere days after announcing potential counties that Colorado Parks and Wildlife officials are considering for the second year of the voter-mandated gray wolf reintroduction efforts, the agency has narrowed the list even more.

On Wednesday, Colorado Parks and Wildlife listed three counties where they are considering to re-release the gray wolves.

Parks and Wildlife have started planning for the next round of gray wolf releases despite outcry over the plan's bloated budget and adverse effects on Colorado's agriculture industry. The next meeting,

Colorado Parks and Wildlife (CPW) shared an unsettling video on Tuesday to drive home an important point.WARNING: The video shared by CPW can be viewed at the bottom of this article, and it contains graphic content.

Colorado Parks and Wildlife is asking drivers to watch out after over 100 pronghorns were found dead on roads across eastern Colorado. CPW said pronghorns often get stuck on roads during snowstorms, as they tend to go under fences rather than over,

A significant number of pronghorns have died on eastern Colorado roadways as winter descends upon the region, according to state wildlife officials.