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Wolves at Anglia Wolf Sanctuary

Governor Tom Wolf, Tom Wolf, Pam Sherts, Dr. Nikole Hollins-Sims

You too can visit the wolves at Wolf Creek Habitat & Rescue in Brookville, Indiana. It is a very enlightening experience to interact closely with the wolves.

For visiting information Contact Kathy or Terry Bauendistel at (765) 647 4735, or at their email adress WolfcreekHabitat@msn.com. Please call before visiting.

 

There are also many gift items that can be purchased on site and the procedes go towards the care of the wolves.

Donations can be made VIA Paypal. Information can be found on the official website nighthowls7.com

 

Wolf Creek Habitat is a USDA Licensed Non-Profit Organization.

Omega Park, Quebec, Canada

Photos from our visit to Dublin Zoo in August '08

well, not so bad at all

This wolf was in captivity at the Grouse Mountain Wolf Display.

 

Just a reminder that all of my images are fully copyrighted so copying, modifying or reposting them is illegal. Please ask permission if you intend on using any of them. Linking to this image is fine. My images are not under the creative commons license. Sorry to point this out but a lot of my wolf images are being used as avatars and are being modified without my permission.

I was walking behind this sketchy guy and took a picture of his bad-ass knit jacket. I especially liked the real feathers hanging off it.

Living Desert Zoo

Wolf-dog puppies born on 08/12/09.

Fox and Tundra, wolf-dog cub/puppies, play a spirited game of tug o' war with a doggy toy.

One of the UKWCT's Grey Wolf cubs after our walk across the fields.

White Wolf Sanctuary

Wolf Season en sesión fotográfica para la Revista ARTEntado.

 

Por Angie Sánchez Ríos.

Taken May 25, 2009 at Stone Zoo in Stoneham, MA

Wolf in the Salzburg zoo

Mexican Gray Wolf taken at the Desert Museum in Tucson with Orton Effect

The face of the Wolf Moon (the biggest and brightest full moon of the year). Exposing properly for the face of the moon is *hard* and this shot isn't perfect, but it's the best one I got.

Gray Wolf, Taken at The Scottish Deer Centre in Scotland

 

The gray wolf is a species of canid native to the wilderness and remote areas of North America, Eurasia, and the Horn of Africa. It is the largest member of its family, with males averaging 95-100 lbs, and females 80-85 lbs.

The gray wolf is one of the world's most well researched animals, with probably more books written about it than any other wildlife species.

 

This wolf was fenced off from the other wolves moving around in their outdoor enclosure, though I'm not sure why. It was pacing madly in confinement, perhaps because the other wolves were being fed. I am sure there is some reasonable explanation as to why this wolf was not with the rest of the "pack" but it was clearly a healthy, energetic animals.

 

I'm much more familiar with the individual citizens living at Montana Grizzly Encounter near my home than I am with the specific animals housed at the Grizzly and Wolf Discovery Center just outside of Yellowstone's entrance at the town of West Yellowstone, Montana.

 

However, at GWDC the animals are clearly healthy and seem to be happy in captivity where they don't have to concern themselves with where there next meal is coming from or other risks of life in the wild.

 

The GWDC is a wildlife park that provides sanctuary for grizzly bears, wolves, otters, raptors, and other wildlife that, due to a variety of circumstances, such as captive breeding, would not be able to survive if released to the wild. The facilities for husbandry are superb, and the public education programs are top notch.

   

STEPH ANDERSON / Anchorage Daily News

 

Harmony,left, and Goofy, two of Shuster's wolves, were tested by Alaska Wildlife Troopers who served a search warrant on Wolf Country USA in Palmer on Thursday, June 16, 2011. Troopers tested the DNA of dozens of suspected wolves and wolf hybrids, which is illegal to own or sell in Alaska except under certain conditions. Troopers say they also are investigating reports of attacks on children and animals by wolf hybrids thought to have been born at the roadside attraction north of Palmer.

The lone wolf having earlier brought down and immobilised an elk was forced to retire due the volume of human interest. Following a patient wait for the human presence to diminish the predator returns to finish the job and take reward for his efforts.

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