Solutions
Coexistence is key. We all belong, cattle and wolves, ranchers and those of us who live in large cities.
Understandably it is easier to support the wolf reintroduction efforts when living in a far away city than living in a ranch house with wolves prowling around at night and howling close by. Some people find this exciting and others feel fearful of it. Finding a dead pet killed by wolves can be equally disturbing.
The issue at hand is complex and it is easy to point fingers. Ultimately it is also about changing our ways of being, of thinking in terms of useful and harmful animals. Every single being has its place in the ecosystem and once removed it becomes extinct or subject to being on display in a Zoo or enclosed area at best. Such animals are devoid of their purpose in the whole chain of life. And they are sorely missed.
In Yellowstone Park, after the reintroduction of the wolf into the ecosystem there were fewer elk and coyotes which meant more willow growth which in turn led to more diversity in birds and insects and an increase in small mammals.