Colorado wildlife officials on Monday announced plans to track down a gray wolf pup they believe was left behind when its pack was captured near Grand County and relocated earlier this month. Related Articles Colorado News | Grading The Week: Nuggets games on local TV! KAT traded! Peyton Watson news aside, fans had maybe best week since 2023 NBA Finals Colorado News | Map shows where Colorado’s 8 known free-roaming wolves wandered in September Colorado News | Opinion: Colorado ranchers, restaurants worried about ballot issue that would shutter meat processing plant Colorado News | Colorado will get its next batch of wolves for reintroduction effort from outside U.S. Colorado News | Another reintroduced Colorado wolf dies — third mortality among 10 wolves released last year After capturing the wolves, dubbed the Copper Creek wolf pack by Colorado Parks and Wildlife, agency biologists set up game cameras in the area to look out for ongoing wolf activity, the agency said in a news release. On Sept. 20, representatives of Colorado Parks and Wildlife retrieved the cameras and found photographs of an uncollared wolf pup. The pup is believed to be a fifth member of the Copper Creek pack, and the agency said it is seeking to reunite it with the rest of the pack. The release said the agency would not provide specifics about the locations involved in the operation “in order to provide the opportunity for the best operational outcome and for the safest environment for our staff, residents, the public and the animal.” It also mentioned federal agencies are providing technical support. The Copper Creek pack was captured after it was implicated in a series of livestock depredations, agency officials have said. Get more Colorado news by signing up for our Mile High Roundup email newsletter.