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Summary. Lobo was a North American Mexican gray wolf who lived in the Currumpaw Valley ( Corrumpa Creek [1]) in New Mexico. During the 1890s, Lobo and his pack, having been deprived of their natural prey such as bison, elk, and pronghorn by settlers, became forced to prey on the settlers' livestock to survive.
- United States
- Fact-based short story
- English
- Wild Animals I Have Known
Old Lobo, or the king, as the Mexicans called him, was the gigantic leader of a remarkable pack of gray wolves that had ravaged the Currumpaw Valley for a number of years. All the shepherds and ranchmen knew him well, and, wherever he appeared with his trusty band, terror reigned supreme among the cattle, and wrath and despair among their owners.
31. Okt. 2009 · Old Lobo, or the king, as the Mexicans called him, was the gigantic leader of a remarkable pack of gray wolves, that had ravaged the Currumpaw Valley for a number of years. All the shepherds and ranchmen knew him well, and, wherever he appeared with his trusty band, terror reigned supreme among the cattle, and wrath and despair among ...
Learn about Lobo, the leader of a wolfpack that preyed on cattle and sheep in New Mexico in the 1890s. Find out how Ernest Thompson Seton, a naturalist and Boy Scout author, captured and killed Lobo after a long chase.
19. Jan. 2021 · Old Lobo, or the king, as the Mexicans called him, was the gigantic leader of a remarkable pack of gray wolves, that had ravaged the Currumpaw Valley for a number of years. All the shepherds and ranchmen knew him well, and, wherever he appeared with his trusty band, terror reigned supreme among the cattle, and wrath and despair among ...
Lobo, King of the Corrumpa – Legends of America. by Matt Doherty. Coined in 1845, the doctrine “Manifest Destiny” set into motion the western migration of thousands of Americans seeking opportunity.
2. Nov. 2012 · Lobo, Part 1: A large gray wolf, leader of a small pack, preyed upon cattle introduced into the Currumpaw Valley by ranchers (in the mid to late 19th century). The “Mexicans” called him “Old Lobo” or the “King.” Lobo gained a reputation as the largest, smartest, and loudest of his kindred.
