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Thesis Statement:

Do you know what a carnivore is! I am going to tell you about wolves I am going to tell you where they live,what they eat,and other amazing facts.

To begin with I am going to tell  you  where they live .

They live in  Canada, Alaska and they are most common in north america.

Now I am going to tell you what they eat.

They  eat hoofed animals like .......
elk,deer,caribou,beaver,rab-bit

Also they go around and find animals that have died and they eat those to.

Did you now that wolves are carnivores.

Last I am going to tell you other amazing facts

Did you now that wolves live in packs of 7-8

Did you now that wolves are born blind.

Wolves have 200 million diffrent scent smells.

I just told you about wolves what they eat where they live and other amazing facts.

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Earthfire Institute : Wildlife Sanctuary & Retreat Center

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Amazing, Wolves Communicating With Humans

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Uploaded by The Joint Forces Channel on 2015-09-06.

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Diet
Wolves eat  hoofed mammals they like elk,deer,caribou,beaver,rabbit-and other  small animals. Wolves like to go around and find animals that have died.

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Lower classifications: Dog, Dingo, Japanese wolf, Arctic wolf, Indian wolf, Eurasian wolf, Northwestern wolf, Mexican wolf, British Columbia wolf, Texas wolf, Great Plains wolf, Tibetan wolf, Hokkaido wolf, Alaskan tundra wolf, Arabian wolf, Yukon wolf, Tundra wolf, Bernard's wolf, Gregory's wolf, Italian wolf, Mogollon mountain wolf, Manitoba wolf, Iberian wolf, New Guinea singing dog, Northern Rocky Mountain wolf, Steppe wolf, Hudson Bay wolf, Mackenzie River wolf, Alexander Archipelago wolf, Vancouver Island wolf, Florida black wolf, Labrador wolf, Greenland wolf, Newfoundland wolf, Canis lupus youngi, Kenai Peninsula wolf, Cascade mountain wolf, Baffin Island wolf, Miryang dog

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Wolves develop close relationships and strong social bonds. They often demonstrate deep affection for their family and may even sacrifice themselves to protect the family unit.

Amazing Facts About the Grey Wolf

Wolves are the largest members of the dog family.

The Grey Wolf is known as the Timber Wolf in North America and the White Wolf in the Arctic, or more generally as the Common Wolf.

Wolves are legendary because of their spine-tingling howl, which they use to communicate. A lone wolf howls to attract the attention of his pack, while communal howls may send territorial messages from one pack to another. Some howls are confrontational. Calls may be answered by rival packs. Much like barking domestic dogs, wolves may simply begin howling because a nearby wolf has already begun.

There are many subspecies of wolf including the Arctic wolf, all of which use a variety of howls to communicate to one another.

They have a highly organised social structure enabling them to enjoy maximum cooperation when hunting, communicating and defending territory.

Wolves live and hunt in packs. They are known to roam large distances - as much as 20km in a single day. Wolf packs in the far North often travel hundreds of kilometres each year as they follow migrating herds.

Wolves are highly territorial animals, and generally establish territories far larger than they require to survive; in order to assure a steady supply of prey. Territory size depends largely on the amount of prey available: in areas with an abundance of prey, the territories of resident wolf packs are smaller.

These social animals cooperate on their preferred prey. A single wolf is capable of catching and killing a deer unaided, but when hunting as a pack they prey on much larger animals, including deer, elk, and moose. Wolves also eat smaller mammals such as birds, fish, lizards, snakes, but also eat fruit.

When they get a successful kill, wolves do not eat in moderation. A single wolf can consume 9 kg of meat in one sitting! The highest ranking wolf will eat first and what cannot be consumed is left for the scavengers, even though they may have to wait another three days for their next meal.

Wolves are not particularly fast, with a top speed of about 45km/h (28mph). They instead rely on their hearing and sense of smell to detect prey. They have remarkable powers of endurance and are known to follow their target all day and night if necessary.

Once a wolf has found a mate, they usually stay together for life.

Wolf packs are established according to a strict hierarchy, with a dominant alpha male at the top and an alpha female not far behind. Usually this male and female are the only animals of the pack to breed. Packs consist of between five and ten animals - usually offspring from several years. All of a pack's adults help to care for young pups by bringing them food and watching them while others hunt.

The hierarchy that exists within each pack is maintained by dominant or submissive body posturing, and by other behaviour patterns such as the communal care of the young.

Wolves feed their young by carrying chewed-up food in their stomachs and throwing up, or "regurgitating", the food for the pups when they come back to the den.

Wolves have only one breeding season per year - in the winter. They have their puppies in late April or early May. They have their puppies in an underground hole, or den. There are usually four to six puppies in a litter. The puppies grow up fast and are their adult size by the end of their first winter. They are grown up by the time they are two years old.

Wolves develop close relationships and strong social bonds. They often demonstrate deep affection for their family and may even sacrifice themselves to protect the family unit.

A wolf which has been driven from the pack or has left of its own accord is called a lone wolf. It avoids contact with packs and rarely howls.

The grey wolf has been the notorious villain of fables and fairy stories for centuries, yet this highly intelligent and sociable animal has done little to warrant its terrifying reputation.

Once widespread throughout North America, Europe and the Far East, the grey wolf is, sadly, now only found in large numbers in specific parts of the USSR, North America and Eastern Europe.

The grey wolf has always been feared by man and has probably been persecuted more than any other animal. Did you know that centuries ago, wolves were 'tried' by people and burnt at the stake? However its intelligence and flexibility have saved it from extinction.

Another reason for their decline has been the dramatic reduction of their natural prey. This has largely been replaced by farm stock which is protected by the use of poison, traps and guns. The final fate of wolves will depend on whether man is prepared to coexist with them.

Find more animals like this

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Amazing Facts about Grey Wolves | OneKindPlanet Animal Education

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Wolves develop close relationships and strong social bonds. They often demonstrate deep affection for their family and may even sacrifice themselves to protect the family unit. Wolves are the largest members of the dog family. The Grey Wolf is known as the Timber Wolf in North America and the White Wolf in the Arctic, or more generally as the Common Wolf.

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did you now  that wolfs  are carnivores

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the wolf that changes the world

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NATURE | The Wolf That Changed America | Wolf Expert | PBS

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See the full episode at http://video.pbs.org/video/1069630535 In this Web-exclusive video, wolf expert Doug Smith discusses the Yellowstone Wolf Project. Started in 1994, the Wolf Project has taken advantage of the visibility of Yellowstone's wolves to explore wolf population dynamics. Of particular interest is how wolves interact with prey and scavenger populations in the park.

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I chose this because i always thought this was intaresting

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Gray wolves range in color from grizzled gray or black to all-white. As apex predators, wolves play a key role in keeping ecosystems healthy