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An adult - the large bronze-colored wolf on the right - and two 1-year old pups of Yellowstone's wild Wapiti Lake wolf pack were in high spirits after feeding for several days on an bison carcass. They were having a great time energetically chasing and wrestling and nipping at one another while I had a great time watching and photographing them.
All photos were taken with a long lens at a distance of about 100 yards, per park policy. The wolves made no indication that the assemblage of delighted onlookers were disturbing them in any way.
After looking at the images I though this one gave a better/clearer view of the faces of the Wolves than the previous image I posted. I am not sure what was being communicated but I believe the message was made clearly : )
Back to the wolves. Judging from her comments, I think this is the shot the naturalist at the zoo liked best.
Interaction between two of the eight grey wolves at the Haliburton Forest and Wildlife Preserve. The wolves are captive living in a 15 acre wooded enclosure and sightings are purely by chance. Human contact is kept to a minimum by allowing viewing and photography only through one way glass.
Haliburton, Ontario, Canada
Parc Alpha Loup (St Martin-Vésubie) - Meute des Erps.
/!\ Merci de ne pas utiliser sans permission ! Please don't use without permission !
Merci Caroline ;p
This is two of eight wolves in the pack in the Haliburton Forest. This is a male grey wolf exerting his dominance over another male (standing over him). The wolves are captive but freely roam a 15 acre enclosure and have minimal human contact.
Haliburton, Ontario, Canada
Seen at the Wolf Conservation Trust, at Beenham, England, where various subspecies of wolves are bred. These include European, American, Canadian, and Arctic wolves, all of which have large open enclosures.
66084 works around the reverse curves between Beighton and Treeton junctions working the Wolverhampton to Immingham steel train.
We watched the Madison Pack of Wolves (8 wolves) try to cull a yearling Bison calf out of a herd for almost 2 hours during a snowstorm. Everytime they got close, one of the Bulls would lower his head and inch forward, that was all it took to chase the wolves away. The wolves finally gave up and went back into the forest.
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© Jim Cumming - If you're interested in using this image, please email me at Jimdarby8@yahoo.ca Please do not use without permission
Grey WolvesThe wolves of the Grouse Mountain Refuge for Endangered Wildlife are retirees from the movie industry. Originally born into captivity and hand raised, the wolves are unable to be released into the wild. The former "Hollywood North" animals are, therefore, being afforded a chance at the most natural and enjoyable life possible at Grouse Mountain.
Grouse Mountain is proud to give these wolves a large, protected home, at the base of our mountain, where they can roam freely and explore their habitat.
In addition to the vegetation and wildlife within the habitat, the wolves are carnivores and their diet consists of beef, chicken, horsemeat, and fish with vitamin and mineral supplements.
They belong to a species known as grey wolves (Canis lupis).
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