Century-Old Mystery Unfolds: Gray Wolf Reappears in Northern France, Sparking Wild Speculation
Imagine capturing on camera what experts are calling the long-lost European gray wolf—after a century of presumed absence in France’s Normandy. Now, before you start picturing some blockbuster movie scene or a mythical creature silently prowling the misty woods, this isn’t fiction. A lone wolf may have stealthily made its return, sparking a mix of excitement, cautious optimism, and a sprinkle of skepticism. Because, hey, when your footage is grainier than your grandpa’s old VHS tapes and the canine in question could easily be an oversized mutt playing dress-up, you’ve got to ask: Is this truly the prodigal wolf back from historic exile, or just a clever impostor? Either way, the possibility that nature is reclaiming its space—right under our noses—is a tale worth unraveling. Ready to dive into this wild comeback story? LEARN MORE.
Experts said the animal captured in the footage was likely the long-lost wolf breed.
Céline David Desjardins Experts believe the lone wolf captured on camera belongs to the long-lost gray wolf species of Europe.
A European gray wolf may have been spotted in France’s Normandy region in what could be the first appearance of the species in the territory in 100 years.
According to local news outlet Francetvinfo, the extremely rare sighting was captured by a surveillance camera setup a few miles north of the town of Londinières. Resident David Desjardins was the first to witness the wolf’s on-camera appearance when it was recorded.
Desjardins sent the grainy image to the French Office for Biodiversity (OFB), a public agency responsible for keeping track of the wolf’s population, for analysis.
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