The estimates show wolf numbers peak in May due to new pups being born, but the numbers start to decline afterwards due to ...

What wolves' broken teeth reveal about their lives Biologist links an increase in fractured teeth to a dwindling supply of prey Date: September 24, 2019 Source: University of California - Los ...

Isle Royale wolves had high frequencies of broken and heavily worn teeth, reflecting the fact that they consumed about 90% of the bodies of the moose they killed.

This may be a tale that only dentists can appreciate, but the teeth of dead Yellowstone wolves are helping scientists understand the life of predators more than 11,000 years ago.

Wolves celebrate 2-0 win and first clean sheet of the season Sarabia scores fastest goal in their Premier League history Southampton stay winless away, slump to nine defeats in 11 games Saints ...

To many people, wolves may seem like little more than wild dogs that live in the wilderness, but they’re so much more than that. In fact, wolves are some of the most interesting animals on the planet, ...

Dogs and wolves, despite sharing a common ancestor, differ in behavior, physiology, and genetics due to domestication. Wolves live in hierarchical packs, while dogs form flexible social structures, ...

This may be a tale that only dentists can appreciate, but the teeth of dead Yellowstone wolves are helping scientists understand the life of predators more than 11,000 years ago.

Ambitious projects aim to put dire wolves, woolly mammoths and passenger pigeons back into our ecosystems. But with so many technical and ethical hurdles, what is the real motivation?

The endangered red wolf, the lone wolf species native only to the United States, is slowly coming back thanks to a breeding and reintroduction program that also takes special care of the wolves ...

One hunter hit a wolf with a snowmobile before shooting and killing it. Dozens of wolves had broken teeth, possibly from chewing the traps they were caught in.

This may be a tale that only dentists can appreciate, but the teeth of dead Yellowstone wolves are helping scientists understand the life of predators more than 11,000 years ago. Inside the ...