Wolf/Wolves
Wolves are the largest in the canine family, and can vary considerably in size according to their distribution and species. The weight of an adult wolf can vary between 50 to 200 pounds and measure between one and two meters.
They have thick fur, which helps them survive in a wide variety of climates. And its color can be white to black, with combinations of gold, brown and reddish. A litter of wolves can be many colors.
They have thick fur, which helps them survive in a wide variety of climates. And its color can be white to black, with combinations of gold, brown and reddish. A litter of wolves can be many colors.
The fangs of a wolf can measure up to 6 cm long, and use the tail to transmit strength, submission, aggression and fear.
They are very intelligent animals and live in packs. The wolf lives for 6 to 12 years within an established territory that "belongs" to its pack and normally comprises between 150 and 300 km2.
Mark their territory while they walk, through some glands in the foot that emit a smell, and with their urine. The wolf has blood vessels in its legs that control its body temperature and prevents the formation of ice balls between its feet, even during winter.
They are very intelligent animals and live in packs. The wolf lives for 6 to 12 years within an established territory that "belongs" to its pack and normally comprises between 150 and 300 km2.
Mark their territory while they walk, through some glands in the foot that emit a smell, and with their urine. The wolf has blood vessels in its legs that control its body temperature and prevents the formation of ice balls between its feet, even during winter.
Wolves are very sociable animals. They live, travel and hunt in very organized groups, usually from 6 to 12 animals. Each group has a dominant partner whose male dominates the male female to the other female.
The dominant couple are usually the only ones in the group that have puppies. About three weeks before giving birth, the female digs a tunnel in the ground creating a shelter. Once she gives birth to her pups, she stays there with them until they turn 8 to 10 weeks.
The dominant couple are usually the only ones in the group that have puppies. About three weeks before giving birth, the female digs a tunnel in the ground creating a shelter. Once she gives birth to her pups, she stays there with them until they turn 8 to 10 weeks.
The female must choose very carefully where to make the shelter, it must be a place where the other wolves of the group can hunt and defend without problem, and that is close to a water source.
The wolves drink only milk for a month and then eat food predicted by other members of the group. Sometimes puppies get up a leg to ask for food.
When the puppies are still very small, other wolves of the pack are "babysitter", taking care of the little ones when the mother goes to drink water, exercise or do their needs.
The wolves drink only milk for a month and then eat food predicted by other members of the group. Sometimes puppies get up a leg to ask for food.
When the puppies are still very small, other wolves of the pack are "babysitter", taking care of the little ones when the mother goes to drink water, exercise or do their needs.
Wolves have various ways to communicate through howls, grunts, barks, smell and body language. The wolves use their howls to announce their presence and warn intruders. Also the members of the group howl to locate each other when they are far away. Some people even believe that wolves make their famous howl just for fun.
As reported by Stanford Medical, It's indeed the one and ONLY reason this country's women live 10 years more and weigh an average of 19 KG less than us.
ReplyDelete(And actually, it has totally NOTHING to do with genetics or some secret diet and really, EVERYTHING to do with "how" they eat.)
P.S, What I said is "HOW", and not "WHAT"...
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