View allAll Photos Tagged wolf
Wolf Lichen (Letharia vulpina) grows on trees along the Nimpo Lake Community Trails west of Nimpo Lake, British Columbia, Canada.
This beautiful animal was photographed at the Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle. 1st place photo, Color Photography Division, Animals Category, 2016 Yuba-Sutter County Fair.
This a female wolf spider warming her egg sack in the sun. The egg sack is just behind her head in the picture. This was being on a tree stump.
Canis simensis citernii - Ethiopian Wolf - Lupo etiope
Bale Mountains N.P., Ethiopia, Africa
EN, Endangered, IUCN Red List
I saw these four wolf cubs near Dome Creek, east of Prince George, BC. There were another five not seen in this picture.
A Timber Wolf shot at the Columbus Zoo at the Flickr meetup. Shot in raw and processed with Capture NX. I used a Nikkor 80-400mm lens
The grey wolf or gray wolf (Canis lupus), also known as the timber wolf or simply wolf, is a mammal of the order Carnivora. The gray wolf is the largest wild member of the Canidae family and an ice age survivor originating during the Late Pleistocene around 300,000 years ago. DNA sequencing and genetic drift studies indicate that the gray wolf shares a common ancestry with the domestic dog, (Canis lupus familiaris) and might be its ancestor. A number of other gray wolf subspecies have been identified, though the actual number of subspecies is still open to discussion. Gray wolves are typically apex predators in the ecosystems they occupy. Gray wolves are highly adaptable and have thrived in temperate forests, deserts, mountains, tundra, taiga, grasslands, and even urban areas. (Wikipedia), Wolf, 2008
The obligatory photos on the overlook. I wonder how many times we've done this? This location gets more snow than any other in Colorado. It sits on the Continental Divide along Hiway 160 that traverses the state from east to west. Our beautiful world, pass it on.
"Fierce is she with flowing mane
No stranger to feel or witness pain
Fast she stands with shield in hand
Defender of her sacred lands
And full prepared to bring an end
To any who would dare offend
With shaft of glistening, speeding light
Fired from bow with deadly sight
The Maiden stands tall and proud
Battle Roar long and loud"
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Kalliope, the blind werewolf, and Elijah, her seeing eye wolf, wandering suspicious halls!
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Meet Kalliope and the pack in The Mystic Realms! www.themysticrealmssl.com/
Fantasy Medieval Roleplay SIM where the players build the world through RP! Discover land, hunt, chop wood, create villages, write stories and get epic!!
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/mystic%20realms/24/67/2499
After spending a lot of time looking for Wolfs in the Lamar Valley of Yellowstone and ,watching a den site with the enthusiast Wolf watchers , we unfortunately weren't lucky!. We did however visit the Grizzly and Wolf center in West Yellowstone which is where i saw this beautiful boy. It is a great place which has given homes to animals from the wild who for different reasons cannot go back. It was really educational and gave us the opportunity to see them.
Grey wolf. Parc Omega, Quebec, April 13, 2019.
A side trip after seeing the massed snow geese.
This is a captive animal. Sorry for any confusion.
Parc Omega is a safari park in Quebec, Canada, with a 12-kilometre nature driving route.
The full moon (Wolf Moon) tonight at 6:20pm from Sutton Manor. Tonight's moon is special. The Earth is at its perihelion position when its at the nearest point on its elliptical annual journey. The Moon is at its nearest point to the Earth - and so appears both larger and brighter. (Nikon Z8 plus 100-400 mm @ 400mm+1.4x tc, ie 560mm at 1/640s, f13 and iso100). Cropped at 1:1.
Damn light shine, not ONE picture didn't have a big ol' light reflection across Clawd's eye. Bah.
I find it interesting that they all have different skin tones. Clawd is the darkest, but he and Clawdeen and very similar, then Howleen is positively pale by comparison!
January full Moon just before the lunar eclipse started.
Metal wolf sculpture from the Wolfburn Distillery is in the foreground.
Spotted Wolf Spider, Pardosa amentata
Widespread and fairly frequent in most of Britain, also widespread in north-western and central Europe, Pardosa amentata is a wolf spider between 5mm and 8mm in length that has a brownish coloured body with darker brown markings or spots. However, confirmation of this species requires examination of the genitals of mature specimens.
It occurs in a wide range of open habitats, especially in damp situations. It has been recorded from grasslands, marshes, riversides, fens, salt-marsh, woodland clearings, hedge banks, moorland, blanket bog, waste ground, field margins and rarely heathland. In gardens this is usually the commonest Pardosa species.
Adults of both sexes are found mainly in early to mid Summer, and sometimes again in early Autumn. They can be seen scurrying around hunting for prey and warming themselves in the sun on patches of bare soil. Unlike spiders who use a web to catch their food, the wolf spiders catch their prey by running it down.
The female wolf spider carries her eggs in a round sack beneath her body. When the spiderlings hatch from the eggs the female carries the baby spiders on her back, as in this photo, until they are big enough to fend for themselves.