View allAll Photos Tagged Wolves
The sun came out unexpectedly and all the animals became more active, I think they know spring is on its way.
Mid day yesterday a pack wolves at a Wolf Sanctuary that I was lucky to have visited not so long ago had to be evacuate as their home has been in danger. Right now the wolves are safe and at an undisclosed location. Their ranch is being used by many firefighters as we speak. This Powerhouse fire has exploded again with the winds. Many have lost their homes and more. It is in a beautiful area. Us city folk have just suffered with dirty air and ash. Such sadness. The fire image below was taken at their property last night. Thoughts and prayers out to the wolf pack family.
20+ Wolves howling at once, but this group started it! Wolves, during photo shoot at Wolf Sancutry of PA.
Wolves (Canis lupus) at Langedrag Naturpark, Norway.
The alfa male dominating a younger male packmember
Shot with Nikon D7000
Had the pleasure of visiting the International Wolf Center in Ely, MN with my daughters Girl Scout Troop. What a great way to spend the day.
If you are interested, here is their web site:
William Ambrose Wright, CBE (6 February 1924 – 3 September 1994) was an English footballer, who spent his whole career at Wolverhampton Wanderers. The first footballer in the world to earn 100 international caps, Wright also holds the record for longest unbroken run in competitive international football. He also made a total of 105 appearances for England, captaining them a record 90 times, including during their campaigns at the 1950, 1954 and 1958 World Cup finals.
The Fenrir is a sentient vertical tank with organic legs. It houses a 35mm coilgun, 12 countermeasures dispensers, and 6 grenade launchers (the blue cylinders).
Fenrir have a prototypical heuristic AI system which links all units as one cohesive force. They move swiftly through urban environments in packs and outflank or surround their targets like wolves.
This the Alpha Female Wolf taking food from another wolf. She would stand over them showing her dominance and then just take the food. Two of eight wolves in a pack at the Haliburton Forest, where the captive wolves roam a 15 acre wooded enclosure and human contact is minimal.
Haliburton, Ontario, Canada
Big Gray, the alpha male of the Lamar Canyon pack, 859M (ears just visible on the right) and two others circle a large herd of bison in the Lamar Valley near the research center. The bison herd organized quickly, forming a tight circle with the bulls on the outside and the calves next to their mothers on the inside. The wolves tested the herd for several minutes, but did not find a weakness to exploit and eventually moved on.