- Wolf | National Geographic
Learn why wolves let out their spine-tingling howls Find out how they team up to hunt down larger prey like deer, elk, and moose
- Gray Wolf - Pictures, Facts, and Map - National Geographic Kids
Gray wolves are members of the canine family, which also includes dogs, foxes, jackals, and coyotes Wolves live in groups called packs A pack is a family of seven to eight wolves with a
- Wolves 101 | Nat Geo Wild - YouTube
With their piercing looks and spine-tingling howls, wolves inspire both adoration and controversy around the world Find out how many wolf species exist, the characteristics that make each
- Wolves of Yellowstone - National Geographic Society
Gray wolves were reintroduced into Yellowstone National Park in 1995, resulting in a trophic cascade through the entire ecosystem After the wolves were driven extinct in the region nearly 100 years ago, scientists began to fully understand their role in the food web as a keystone species
- National Geographic - Living with Wolves
Discover the wonder of wolves from Emmy-award winning filmmakers Jim and Jamie Dutcher as they tell their story of the six years they watched, learned about, and lived with the Sawtooth wolf pack
- Wolves 101 - National Geographic Society
Find out how many wolf species exist, the characteristics that make each wolf's howl unique, and how the wolf population in the continental United States nearly became extinct
- Red Wolf - National Geographic Kids
Red wolves are smaller than gray wolves, with longer legs, longer ears, and shorter fur Like all wolf species, red wolves are social animals that usually live in family groups called
- Top 4 myths about wolves, busted by experts - National Geographic
National Geographic asked Nesvik and other wolf researchers to dispel some of the most common wolf myths
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