Damages caused by protected wild carnivores, such as the wolf, are compensated in Croatia and therefore, collected data on the cases of wolf depredation could be used to analyze a range of recorded parameters of attacks. The period of 2010-2020 was selected, as it had the most complete dataset for the needed parameters. Seasonal changes in depredation were analyzed, showing that the highest number of cases occurred in summer (n=5,531; 30.53%), while the lowest number of attacks happened in winter (n=3,326; 18.36%). Diurnal analyses of wolf attacks showed that wolves in Croatia are mostly attacking livestock during the day (n=5518). It was found that wolves were the greatest cause of livestock depredation (n=15,137) and their target species were most often sheep (n=10,457; 57.7%). Most wolf attacks occurred on the pastures (n=16,334; 90.2%) with the average number of livestock killed or wounded per attack being 0.8 individuals. The average number of livestock killed per county when implementing protection measures as opposed to cases where prevention measures were not implemented, was not significant. The number of livestock attacked, with and without prevention measures implemented, based on species attacked was found not significant. Comparing the availability of species of livestock with their representation in damage cases between different regions, statistically significant differences were found. Statistically nonsignificant differences were only seen for donkeys when comparing North-South regions.