overall aim of the EWCP is to protect the wolf's Afroalpine habitat in Bale, and establish additional conservation areas in Menz and Wollo. The EWCP carries out education campaigns for people outside the wolf's range to improve dog husbandry and manage diseases within and around the park, as well as monitoring wolves in Bale, south and north Wollo. The program seeks to vaccinate up to 5,000 dogs a year to reduce rabies and distemper in wolf-inhabited areas. In 2016, the Korean company Sooam Biotech was reported to be attempting to clone the Ethiopian wolf using dogs as surrogate mothers to help conserve the species. Notes References Cited works Further reading Morell, V. 2006. Wolves of Ethiopia. National Geographic Magazine, March 2006. Williams, S. 2004. Ethiopian wolves on high. BBC Wildlife Magazine, July 2004. External links Ethiopian Wolf Conservation Programme (EWCP) Conservation of Ethiopian wolves (Canis simensis) at WildCRU of the University of Oxford Department of Zoology Ethiopian Wolf (Canis simensis) from the IUCN Species Survival Commission#Canid Specialist Group of the International Union for Conservation of Nature Supporting the EWCP at the Born Free Foundation Ethiopian wolf (Canis simensis) at ARKive, images and videos Canis Wolves Carnivorans of Africa Ethiopian wolf Ethiopian wolf Ethiopian wolf Ethiopian wolf Ethiopian wolf Ethiopian montane moorlands